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Storm in sentence

815 examples of Storm in a sentence

Unfortunately, a century after modern power politics unleashed a war that killed more than ten million of their forebears, many EU Europeans remain reluctant to prepare for the gathering storm.
A similar storm hit New England 20 years ago.
And storm surges now ride on these elevated sea levels, amplifying flooding losses where they strike.
Moreover, sea levels along the US northeast coast are rising up to four times faster than the global average, making the region more vulnerable to storm surges and flooding.
And here the bottom line is that any coastal storm system will produce more flooding because of sea level rise.
It is reasonable to ask how well we would be able to predict or assess a storm like Sandy without the knowledge and capacity gained through such international collaboration.
Despite the shock of Brexit, storm clouds over the Middle East and Korean Peninsula, and US President Donald Trump’s unpredictable behavior, rising investment and wages, alongside falling rates of unemployment, appeared to be in the offing.
And our economic relationship will no doubt emerge even stronger as a consequence of weathering this storm together.
Once again, the US Federal Reserve is in the eye of the storm.
Will developing countries weather the storm?
PARIS – As the European Union prepares to enter the new year, it faces an almost perfect storm of political challenges.
Yet the potential for a perfect storm is brewing.
In any case, the Maastricht rules were never designed for a perfect storm like the one triggered by the collapse of Lehman Brothers in September 2008.
They must navigate the European ship safely through this storm.
No one can say with certainty that this particular storm was caused by global warming, but almost all experts agree that the effects of polar-ice melt and sea-level rise will make future storms worse.
The Anna phenomenon reflects a “perfect storm” of converging factors: widespread disgust with corruption, particularly after two recent high-profile cases of wrongdoing (in allocating telecoms spectrum and awarding contracts for the Commonwealth Games); the organizational skill of a small group of activists committed to transforming India’s governance practices; the mass media’s perennial search for a compelling story; and the availability of a saintly figure to embody the cause.
Bangladesh is in a better position to weather the global financial storm than most Asian countries, because its banks are not over-exposed and its garment industry focuses on the lower end of the market, which, so far, appears to be holding up.
Already the scenes of looters exploiting the chaos in the early aftermath of the storm have been replaced with stories of charitable contributions from other parts of the country, of children being accepted into schools outside the city, and of families being helped by strangers.
But the news from Iraq before the storm was bad and hasn’t gotten better.
A comforting thought – if you still want to believe in financial sanity – is that this was a case of a “perfect storm,” a rare failure that required a large number of stars to be in alignment simultaneously.
Although recovery in advanced countries remains fragile, developing countries appear to have weathered the storm.
The power of markets to drive radical changes in energy and land use is great, but as the storm season of 2017 should remind us, the climate emergency we face requires vigorous and urgent action.
“Last year,” he said, “a catastrophic storm hit Bangladesh.
Inevitably, the new rightists bring back memories of storm troopers and race laws.
Rather than stemming further erosion of the national commitment to educate the next generation, Obama has shifted his focus to the long-term goal of balancing the budget – even while the macroeconomic storm is still raging.
Today, the storm has broken.
What might be different this year is that France, rather than Greece and Spain, could well be at the center of the storm.
China and the Global Financial CrisisGENEVA – Is China an island of stability in the midst of the gathering global financial storm, or will it, too, soon be sucked into the vortex?
After the passage of Brexit, the same journal warned, “Britain is sailing into a storm with no one at the wheel.”
With industries collapsing because of constant power outages, unemployment soaring, and cynical politicians forcing their impoverished followers into ethnic and religious laagers, Nigeria’s 2011 elections are shaping up to be a perfect storm.
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