The phrase "above crisis" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation that is beyond or surpasses a crisis, but the expression is not standard.
Example: "In times of uncertainty, we must focus on solutions that are above crisis management."
Alternatives: "beyond crisis" or "surpassing crisis".
The difference between the Ebola outbreak and the above crises is that Ebola isn't limited to just Africa.
"However bad the economy," he said, "football remains above this crisis".
In recent years Qarabag have managed to rise above financial crisis to become a dominant force in Azerbaijan's top tier as well as a regular fixture in the Europa League, and now Champions League.
"He has risen above this crisis of death and destruction, as mayors continue to do, to alleviate fear, to bring comfort to his people of London and to give support to the first responders who continue to protect, defend and provide emergency care to his people of London," the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which represents the leaders of America's largest cities. .
Above ground, the crises multiply.
"The other day I made a statement that I would put my needs above others in crisis," Terry said in a statement.
And while "open borders" are the law of the land within the euro area, there are still substantial barriers to internal migration (professional qualifications often do not transfer, for instance).There is certainly a sense in which institutional factors like those above have fanned the crisis.
At the time, large-cap European stocks were riding a wave that had taken the Dow Jones Stoxx 50 index (the 50 largest stocks in Europe) from 2400 during 1998′s Russia crisis to above 3700 in late June.
President Harry Truman and his secretary of state, George Marshall, took for granted that crisis was above all a challenge for government.
