The phrase "actual crises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to real or genuine crises, distinguishing them from hypothetical or minor issues.
Example: "In times of actual crises, effective communication becomes crucial for maintaining public trust."
Alternatives: "real crises" or "genuine crises".
In fact, more than 50% of the actual crises that year occurred in "lower-priority areas", and many of the biggest ones, such as the global financial crisis, the Kosovo war and India's nuclear test, were unanticipated.Technology aside, the view that more manpower will make up the intelligence deficit is wrong for another reason.
McCain won't just be more of the same -- it will be worse than Bush-Cheney -- using the disasters of the past eight years and the actual crises we face to double down on the American Enterprise/Heritage Foundation vision of government that desires, as Grover Norquist said, to shrink government until "we can drown it in a bathtub".
In an actual crisis, would the Pakistanis give an American team direct access to their arsenal?
But in the absence of an actual crisis, financing for the stockpile was fairly minimal.
The debt cancellation for Germany was swift, taking place in advance of an actual crisis.
These include smart, near-term regulatory changes that are calibrated to the actual crisis we face.
These remarks suggest a reflective calm, but the actual crisis plays out with increasing visceral intensity.
An irrelevant drama is superimposed on an actual crisis, and the actual New York City - the 8 million people - is forgotten.
Foreign policy may be an afterthought in a Washington speech, but for many, it's an actual crisis.
"Could finance be a model for other areas in the sense that no one saw the actual crisis coming?" asked one speaker.
We all laughed at this stolid evenness of response, while perhaps gratefully aware that this was the kind of man you would want around in an actual crisis.
