Example collocations logo

Survivors in sentence

432 examples of Survivors in a sentence

We visit Kibbutzim that were established by Holocaust survivors.
I have since left Iraq and founded a group called Women for Women International that ends up working with women survivors of wars.
And the women, who I was so privileged to meet when there were three survivors, told these stories about lying in their cots in the refugee camps.
After the liberation he made false papers to allow the survivors of concentration camps to immigrate to Palestine before the creation of Israel.
Early data shows that restorative justice builds empathy; that it reduces violent reoffending by up to 75 percent; that it eases PTSD in survivors of the most severe violence.
And most of them are survivors of severe sexual, physical and emotional abuse.
These are spaces for survivors of violence.
And the situation is that a car full of paramedics on their way home from the hospital after work have run across the wreckage, and they've advised the police that there were no survivors inside the car, that the driver's dead, that I'm dead.
Today, there are more than 17,000 survivors in West Africa.
For many Ebola survivors, society still seems to be backing away, even as they struggle to lead a normal life.
For these survivors, life can be compared to another health emergency.
Some survivors are blind, others have neurological disabilities.
Some survivors experience stigmatization every day, in many ways.
Some survivors experience post-traumatic stress disorder.
And some survivors lack opportunity for education.
But some male survivors have lost their spouses out of fear they will be infected with Ebola.
Another tremendous challenge for Ebola survivors is obtaining adequate health care.
Many survivors have waited many months to undergo surgery to heal their blinding cataracts.
Some survivors experienced delayed or deferred admission due to limited bed capacity.
The survivors of Ebola deserve our attention and support.
The staircase that remained standing after September 11th and the attack on the World Trade Center was dubbed the "Survivors' Staircase," because it played such a central role in leading hundreds of people to safety.
We do not invest in victims, we invest in survivors.
These films held what was too hurtful to say out loud, and they became more useful to me than the whispers of survivors and the occasional glimpse of a tattoo on a maiden aunt's wrist.
As a result, the Me Too movement is upon us, and survivors everywhere are speaking out to demand change.
So as a victims' rights attorney fighting to increase the prospect of justice for survivors across the country and as a survivor myself, I'm not here to say, "Time's Up."
Or we can look for survivors in hazardous conditions by looking at light reflected through open windows.
A little easier and safer for the survivors, one in three women.
People you don't know come in and look at you and poke you and prod you, and when I tell cancer survivors that this tool we created to protect them is actually preventing their data from being used, especially when only three to four percent of people who have cancer ever even sign up for a clinical study, their reaction is not, "Thank you, God, for protecting my privacy."
When the last of the survivors were finally picked up by two passing ships, less than half of the men were left alive, and some of them had resorted to their own form of cannibalism.
Recast survivors as wonderful, lovable people with full futures.
Next