Sentence examples for crises provoked from inspiring English sources

In so doing, he illuminates the fruitful crises provoked when the longing for admired art is suddenly satisfied.

After World War II, West Germany found a different solution to the problem of frequent cabinet crises provoked by adverse parliamentary votes.

The music industry has been waging some very significant battles in recent years, reacting to numerous inter-related crises provoked by globalization, digitalization and the ever more extensive commercialization of public culture.

He said Delors "had also faced crises provoked by the United Kingdom", noting that in the 1980s the late British prime minister Margaret Thatcher obtained a rebate on its EU contributions worth billions of pounds every year.

The crises provoked by these cartoons shows us how, out of "seemingly nothing", two universes of reference can become deaf to each other and be seduced by defining themselves against each other - with the worst possible consequences.

Autocrats have an excellent chance of surviving crises provoked by disputed elections if the ruling elites are united and if they have the support of military and security forces.

From about 1770, this trend slackened, and economic crises, provoking alarm and even revolt, became frequent.

Another is Harold James's "The Creation and Destruction of Value", which illustrates how financial crises provoke a reconsideration of values, not just the value of investments but in a more fundamental sense.

We have found that while conflict and humanitarian crises provoke human suffering, they ironically provide an opportunity to refashion gender roles and challenge the social norms that exclude women from participating in civic and economic life.

The political crisis provoked by the Arab Awakening across the Middle East is not dying away.

The political crisis provoked by the expenses revelations has found Mr Brown less assured.