chrichrichri
Member
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2016
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- German
- Home Country
- Austria
- Current Location
- Austria
Which expression do you use with 'emergency' when there is a specific emergency case and you want to name the results from it.
My sentence: ____ emergency, parts of the population occupied open land in the vicinity of Vienna in order to live there permanently. [context: after world war I - shortage of houses - people occupied free land without permission]
Is the right preposition by, out of, or because of or is there another, better option? I have read the threads about 'in case of' emergency, but these are about a possible (general) case which may take place, while here I want to express the results from a specific case of emergency that had already taken place.
My sentence: ____ emergency, parts of the population occupied open land in the vicinity of Vienna in order to live there permanently. [context: after world war I - shortage of houses - people occupied free land without permission]
Is the right preposition by, out of, or because of or is there another, better option? I have read the threads about 'in case of' emergency, but these are about a possible (general) case which may take place, while here I want to express the results from a specific case of emergency that had already taken place.