Sentence examples for war fallout from inspiring English sources
A classic 1950s Cold War fallout shelter sign.
In 1964, the terminal acquired a Brutalist concrete cladding that made it usable as a Cold War fallout shelter, and its glamour faded.
In the 1991 Gulf War, fallout from burning oil products produced a sea surface microlayer that was toxic to plankton and the larval stages of marine organisms.
Last year professionals in the tourist business were encouraged to say bonjour to foreigners, but now the warmth of the reception has had to be stepped up in the hope of offsetting the effects of the Iraqi war fallout.
To cope with the possibility that terrorists might someday detonate a nuclear bomb on American soil, the federal government is reviving a scientific art that was lost after the cold war: fallout analysis.
"Every day, the residents of this town must come to grips with the harsh reality that a rogue nation, a sworn American enemy, has become a nuclear threat," intones a narrator as the viewer is plunged into a cold war fallout shelter with old television sets and an air raid siren.
It was designed to be opened just 20 years after the war, making Fallout 76 by far the earliest game in the Fallout timeline yet.
War – as Fallout's catchphrase has it – never changes, and the majority of current shooters do seem to reinforce this sentiment.
His relatives and associates had taken flats in a new tower block that was supposedly set aside for veterans and war widows.The fallout from the dodgy sale of 2G mobile-telephone licences nearly three years ago will be much worse.
Her stories cover a vast range of material: pre-independence African politics, the so-called colour bar, the humiliations of office life, the sex war, the fallout from two world wars, the chill spirit of the cold war, family dynamics, the class system, Marxism, the Englishness of the English and the anarchic mystery of artistic creativity.
For the half-century duration of the Cold War, the fallout shelter was a curiously American preoccupation.
