Sentence examples for crises stirred from inspiring English sources

Unlike some of the past crises stirred up by the provocative actions of Taiwan's departing president, Lee theg-hui, the blame for this flare-up lies squarely with Beijing.

First, the energy crisis stirred a suspicion of oil companies.

Both the S.& P. and the Dow are on track to finish 2011 in positive territory, despite the lackluster investor sentiment and volatility that uneven domestic economic data and concerns over the euro zone sovereign debt crisis stirred up in the past year.

The housing crisis has stirred up radical thinking and housing associations are champing at the bit to build.

It was general knowledge that the 1973 political crisis had stirred conflict among the Armed Forces, discontent that could lead to rebellion.

They were part of a flotilla of would-be migrants that has created a humanitarian crisis and stirred a political furor in Italy.

The Georgia crisis has stirred things up anew, with Mr Yushchenko and Yulia Tymoshenko, a former orange ally who is prime minister, roundly abusing one another.

The subversive act of installing itself there fits the mood in Britain, where European integration never fired enthusiasm and where the euro crisis has stirred calls to redefine Britain's relationship within the 27-nation bloc.

It has proven that environmental crises can stir controversy and greatly undermine social stability".

The United States now has what one senior American official said was "almost no margin of error" in trying to achieve even limited goals in Afghanistan after a series of crises that have stirred resentment.

He wants a crisis to stir up his base and show how tough he is.