Sentence examples for astute crisis from inspiring English sources
The phrase "astute crisis" is not a commonly used expression in written English and may not convey a clear meaning
It could be used in contexts where one is describing a crisis that requires sharp insight or cleverness to navigate, but it may sound awkward or unclear. Example: "The company faced an astute crisis that demanded innovative solutions from its leadership team."
Even astute crisis management won't be enough.
It weathered this period by the astute crisis management of John Weinberg (cost, $27 million in legal fees) and by instantly going long Treasuries to offset the rout in equities.
Astute crisis and risk communication can play a vital role both in educating the public about these inherent risks and preparing them for the possibility of an accident.
Many believe Swiss energy minister Doris Leuthard's decision to suspend all plans for new nuclear power stations was an astute bit of crisis management, in order to give her government time to develop a new policy.
The work of photography duo Kelia Anne and Luca Venter come together to bring to fruition their visually astute series titled Crisis of the Real.
In retrospect the major flaw in Schoenberg's astute analysis of the crisis of tonality was the notion that pursuing an alternative had become a historical necessity.
He consolidated his image as an emerging leader with his astute management of the crisis the night of the election when the AKP candidate, the former prime minister Binali Yildirim, declared victory prematurely.
He could be fairly persuasive in astute, reflective parts, as in the Richard Brooks thriller "Crisis" (1950), in which he plays a brain surgeon forced to operate on a Latin-American dictator (José Ferrer).
The global financial system is fortunate that Timothy F. Geithner, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, is the astute and thoughtful steward guiding it through the crisis still roiling markets and major financial institutions.
A more novelistic biographer would have exploited the dramatic potential of the crises, but Williams's life is astute, rigorously researched and engrossing.
"The bears love to beat the Armageddon drum as far as Japan is concerned, but I just don't see any precipitating event to cause a crisis," says Katz, one of the most astute observers of the Japanese economy.
