Sentence examples for classic crisis from inspiring English sources

What's hidden from view is that nature has two ways to handle that classic crisis of natural limits.

In retrospect, it was a traditional classic crisis, but in a very, very different guise: different types of financial instruments, different types of institutions, which made it, for a historian like me, more difficult to see.That one of the world's most powerful public servants had enough critical distance to admit to error before leaving office must surely be part of his legacy.

In retrospect, it was a traditional, classic crisis, but in a very, very different guise, different types of financial instruments, different types of institutions which made it for an historian like me more difficult to see .Yet most monetary experts have already given Mr Bernanke high marks for his handling of the crisis.

This adverse effect may be concentrated on one other currency, as in the classic crisis centred on a possible upward valuation of the Deutsche Mark in November 1968, where the drain was mainly from the French franc; or it may be more widely diffused, as in the crisis of the mark in September 1969.

They have defined new best practices and provided new models of crisis communications that can stand alongside such classic crisis management antecedents as Johnson & Johnson's handling of Tylenol tampering in 1982 and El Al's of hijackings in the 1970s.

Samuel Gompers, head of the AFL, offered a classic crisis compromise to Coolidge: Remove the unpopular Curtis, maybe raise pay and consider "the human side of the question," and Gompers would halt the strike.

" It was a classic financial crisis issue.

We in the US are living through a classic debt crisis.

During the momentous political events of 1788 89, much of the country lay in the grip of a classic subsistence crisis.

The classic midlife crisis — buying a sports car or a boat — may not be as prevalent as it once was.

As the documentary moves into the sixties and seventies, Cosby describes that classic crossover crisis, when, "all of a sudden, something happens — some white people find you, maybe it's the New York Times, maybe it's Time magazine".