Sentence examples for crisis characterized from inspiring English sources

Pennsylvania, like many states, is in a professional liability crisis characterized by escalating cost and decreasing availability of liability insurance.

Indeed, the pattern of a financial crisis, characterized by a short period of wild swings in asset prices followed by a prolonged period of moribund activity, and a subsequent severe recession is familiar and plausible.

High Roman Gaul came to an end in an empirewide crisis characterized by foreign invasions and a rapid succession of rulers, as increased pressure on the empire's frontiers exacerbated its internal economic and political weaknesses.

Since then, the EU seemed to live under opaque structures and procedures, in a context of adolescent crisis characterized by a loss of the deeper raison d'être of its enterprise; a time of "normal politics" where the typical "piece-meal engineering" did not necessarily convince the people anymore of its added value.

But his narrow margin of victory, just 1.5 percentage points, has left him weakened, and if the scandal were to spread it could undermine him further as the nation struggles with a deepening economic crisis characterized by high inflation and shortages of basic foods and other goods, like toilet paper.

Raúl Alfonsín left office a few months before the end of his term in 1989 in the middle of a major economic crisis characterized by hyperinflation.

Gohmert drew parallels to the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, characterizing then-President Jimmy Carter's negotiations and rescue attempt as inadequate.

Norman attempted to get local work without success and, lacking health insurance and investment funds, was near the point of eviction when he came to the attention of the Jazz Foundation of America, which helps redress what The Crisis characterizes as the exploitation of "less savvy or uneducated performers" by record labels and other more powerful members of the music community.

Manifestations of FD include autonomic crises characterized by hypertension, tachycardia, diaphoresis, and vomiting.

Hypo- and hyperglycemic episodes were associated with acute encephalopathic crises characterized by hypotonia, dyskinetic movements, difficulty swallowing, and episodes of opisthotonus with no loss of consciousness.

And part and parcel with this global refugee crisis reflects a greater global mental health crisis -- characterized by refugees suffering with high rates of post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety disorders, as well as psychotic disorders like schizophrenia.