"a comprehensive crisis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to a wide-ranging emergency or emergency affecting many people, such as a financial emergency, natural disaster, or pandemic. For example, you could say, "The coronavirus pandemic has caused a comprehensive crisis, affecting all aspects of life."
Analysts agree that a comprehensive crisis package would include more debt relief for Greece, a stronger bailout fund for the overly indebted countries, and some means of removing doubts about the creditworthiness of Italy and Spain.
In Leonardo Sciascia's 1961 novel The Day of the Owl, the first book to systematically describe the reality of the Sicilian Mafia and portray it as a comprehensive crisis of the body politic, an idealistic policeman from Parma in northern Italy who wants to show his knowledge of Sicily loves "passing Sicilian literature in review from Verga to The Leopard".
Nonetheless, the Gouro episode was a sobering example of the power of rumor and communication, and of the necessity of developing and implementing comprehensive crisis communication plans.
Governments and municipal agencies must ensure that they have a comprehensive, regularly updated crisis-communication plan.
It is billed as a comprehensive account of the crisis.
He said Britain must use "our head and our heart" to pursue a "comprehensive response" to the crisis.
The signatories warn that, unless a comprehensive response to the crisis is adopted, "health services will collapse entirely", resulting in a "public health disaster that will eclipse the Ebola outbreak itself and provide the perfect incubator for further outbreaks".
Reliant Energy and Dynegy Inc., both based in Houston, and the Mirant Corporation, based in Atlanta, said they formed the committee because they were "troubled over the pace of progress toward a comprehensive solution" of the crisis.
The country took a comprehensive approach to its crisis, not only guaranteeing debts and injecting government cash into banks that could not raise private capital, but also setting up "bad banks" to manage institutions' toxic assets.
The recent and sudden pivot in our relations with China (and the shame of being congratulated for not raising human rights), our relationship with Saudi Arabia, the rebadging of UK embassies as trade outposts and the lack of a comprehensive vision on a crisis the magnitude and complexity of Syria; all feel ill-thought through and incoherent".
"All too often", the economists conclude, "central banks privilege stability over cost in the heat of the containment phase".No such thing as a free crunchSooner or later most governments realise the need for a comprehensive solution to the crisis, involving public funds.
