Sentence examples for crises flare from inspiring English sources

Officials say that the nationalities using the migrant routes vary as humanitarian or political crises flare up around the world: the number of Syrians started to increase since the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began in 2011, and has ballooned as the civil war has worsened; more Cubans have sought to reach the US since Havana began to reestablish diplomatic relations with Washington.

Crises flare up and are resolved quickly -- usually simply by dissolving to the next scene.

(Ironically, during those wars, Syria was the refuge of choice for fleeing Iraqis because they could come and go as their country's crises flared and dampened.

A dispute over how Connecticut can best avoid future budget crises flared into a battle of wills that paralyzed the General Assembly in the final hours of its annual session Wednesday, leaving the state without a completed budget for the fiscal year that begins July 1.

"As was demonstrated last week when the president was on the road and two of these crises flared up, the president was able to fulfill his responsibilities as commander-in-chief and as the leader of this country from the road," Earnest said during his daily White House briefing.

There is thus a dismal symmetry in seeing the euro crisis flare up again in the place where it began.The proximate cause of the latest outbreak of nerves was the decision by the Greek government, now headed by the generally competent Antonis Samaras, to advance the presidential election to later this month.

In both 2010 and 2011 Europe's sovereign debt crisis flared up, damaging confidence in America.

Since the credit crisis flared last summer, at least 17 financial companies have moved to bolster funds.

When the Egypt crisis flared, Access America, a major insurer, said it contacted the 195 customers it had traveling there.

Hundreds of protesters set fire to garbage trucks and threw projectiles at the police on Thursday as a garbage crisis flared up near Naples.

Indeed, ever since the European debt crisis flared, European policy makers have wondered aloud whether the United States might face its own day of reckoning.