Sentences with phrase «such a major event»

The basic form is essentially a very limited policy covering only such major events as fire, lightning and internal explosion.

For such a major event, it is vital that you choose an attorney that completely specializes in traffic accidents.

World Travel Market Exhibition Director Simon Press said: «This Meridian Club Think Tank has given a fascinating insight into the business behind hosting such a major event as the Olympics.

And also, if the OT prophets were so good, how is it that such a commonplace prophecy, like Jesus's entry to Jerusalem on donkey takes prophetic priority over such major events as the Last Supper or the Foot Washing scene, an event that at least one commentary listed as one of the most important symbolic gestures ever made by Jesus.

With rowing medals from five Olympic Games, UK Sport chair Dame Katherine Grainger is well - acquainted with the positive impact such major events can have and is glad the National Lottery - funded investment in Olympic athletes is paying off for the whole country.

Even without such a major event, Milan is a busy and buzzing city — creative types have flourished here from Da Vinci to Versace — so a day and a half can only offer the briefest sampling but we managed to fit in a few must - sees.

However, the alleged launch date for the Final Fantasy XV preorders does seem legitimate because Square Enix is holding such a major event one day before that.

With such major events filling the diary of necessary distractions (especially from the daily routines of studio practice, if you are an artist) smaller shows, or venues less well known, can be overlooked.

The issuing of court proceedings is such a major event in the life of a claim that a Claimant will only be advised to issue a claim if the claim is sufficiently strong enough.

As they mature, experts agree, children need to be able to ask questions about the death repeatedly and to work through their developing understanding of such a major event (Christian, 1997).

But in the long run, economies tend to snap back from such major events.»