Sentence examples for crisis behaving from inspiring English sources

What the four women saw was their commander-in-chief, in the midst of their nation's gravest crisis, behaving like a Middletown mum.

The vast majority of youngsters affected by the crisis behaved like responsible citizens and stayed at home when trouble flared.

The Queen herself asked why hardly any of them saw the crash coming, while the Bank of England's Andy Haldane has noted how it rendered his colleagues' enchantingly neat models as good as useless: "The economy in crisis behaved more like slime descending a warehouse wall than Newton's pendulum".

Financial crises behave similarly.

As he described the problems of American International Group and the credit crisis to Jay Leno, Mr. Obama behaved less like a beleaguered president than the head of a peacekeeping mission in Bosnia reporting back to the main office -- concerned and engaged, but intent on maintaining his professional distance and neutrality.

As he described the problems of the American International Group and the credit crisis to Jay Leno, Mr. Obama behaved less like a beleaguered president than like the head of a peacekeeping mission in Bosnia reporting back to the main office: concerned and engaged, but intent on maintaining his professional distance and neutrality.

During the crisis, banking institutions behaved similarly, regime synchronization increased, and the differences in the regime dynamics vanished.

Agung Laksono, the minister in charge of Indonesia's response to the crisis, said that Singaporeans were behaving "like children, in such a tizzy".

Under the pressure of the financial crisis, one presidential candidate is behaving like a flustered rookie playing in a league too high.

He has blamed a foolhardy battle against global warming for helping to create the financial crisis and accused the European Union of behaving like a communist state.

And what they see is heartwarming -- a picture of a nation behaving well in a time of crisis.