Sentence examples for unfortunate climate from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unfortunate climate" is an acceptable and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a situation in which the atmosphere is unfavorable, either literally in a weather sense, or figuratively in a social or political sense. For example: "The current political climate in this country is especially unfortunate."
In today's unfortunate climate of school violence, the Syosset school board correctly took the most prudent course of action with respect to Dylan Finkle ["Is This Child a Threat to His School?" Nov. 30].
Liberal critics should recognize that in today's unfortunate political climate, the Affordable Care Act is probably the only kind of law moving us closer to universal coverage that could have passed Congress.
These two articles at the Mail on Sunday and Telegraph continue the unfortunate trend of shoddy climate reporting in the two periodicals, particularly from David Rose.
When Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid announced the unfortunate death of the climate bill in the Senate, the news shocked some people, others not so much.
The unfortunate reality is that climate change remains such a high voltage issue for people that addressing it as a corporation can no longer be effectively marketed as a benefit to consumers.
"We need urgently to develop the science base to be able to distinguish genuine impacts of climate change from unfortunate consequences of bad weather".
Though some may have professed scepticism about climate change, the unfortunate truth is that most didn't really care that much what might or might not happen in 2055.
This month, a study revealed that divisive political leaders drive our public confusion about climate change, an unfortunate finding given the overwhelming scientific consensus about global warming.
Biological invasions [1] by plant-pathogenic fungi are an unfortunate side effect of globalization, climate change, and more generally of the domestication of nature [2] [4].
And, to cap it all, climate change to which the unfortunate Central Americans have contributed virtually nothing seems to be increasing the ferocity of nature in the isthmus.
"One unfortunate aspect of the current international climate change regime is that only a country's own emissions within its borders count in its emissions inventories," said Gerrard, the Columbia University law professor.
