Sentence examples for way in the event of from inspiring English sources

"That way, in the event of a fire, they could save the remaining buildings".

She also said that many Americans naïvely believed that the Dodd-Frank law protected them from the perils that might be thrown their way in the event of another financial collapse.

As officials from the EU, the European Central Bank (ECB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) prepared to pore over Athens's latest proposals, the country's international economic affairs minister, Euclid Tsakalotos, raised the stakes, saying while Greece wanted an agreement it was prepared to go its own way "in the event of a bad scenario".

That way, in the event of a lawsuit, only an individual restaurant's assets are at risk.

The one for the Tesoro refinery in Anacortes is less daunting than most: The refinery's remote location on March's Point, in Fidalgo Bay, means that only 33 members of the public would be in harm's way in the event of a vapor-cloud explosion, the company estimates.

This way, in the event of an emergency and your parents send someone to your house, they can tell the person the code word so that you know it is safe to open the door.

Finally, although the transition funds are designed to progressively build national capacity to manage funding and coordination independently, the mechanism is also flexible enough to continue to operate in much the same way even in the event of a return to a more unstable, humanitarian situation (as was predicted may happen during the election cycle in 2013).

He purchased credit default swaps as a way to profit in the event of a bankruptcy by the holding company.

So-called black swan funds - named for rare and unexpected events - offer a way to profit in the event of a market collapse.

A senior leader of an Iraqi Kurdish group has said his forces intend to push all the way to Baghdad in the event of an American-led war in Iraq.

They call on scientists to ensure that experimental organisms cannot escape from their labs, be released on purpose, or even find their way out accidentally in the event of a natural disaster.