Sentence examples for crisis engaged from inspiring English sources

As part of recent research Crisis engaged as "mystery shoppers" people with experiences of homelessness to test the services of councils across England.

But in commentary published Tuesday, Graham Allison of Harvard, who wrote the definitive history of the Cuban missile crisis, engaged in some what-might-have-happened speculation if Mr. Obama's diplomatic, economic and coercive effort had not worked.

New Century Financial, whose failure just a year ago came at the start of the credit crisis, engaged in "significant improper and imprudent practices" that were condoned and enabled by auditors at the accounting firm KPMG, The New York Times reported, citing an independent report commissioned by the Justice Department.

In the year since the conflict in Syria began, the Turkish government has sought to play a leading role in stemming the crisis, engaging in aggressive diplomacy at the Arab League and, more recently, calling for the establishment of humanitarian corridors in Syria to help protect civilians.

College students have access to numerous faith-based organizations that can guide them through uncertainty and crisis, engaging their beliefs in a caring and supportive environment.

But, because of the astonishing confluence and complexity of these crises, engaged artists must not only fight dehumanization but also craft a constructive path towards the social equilibrium necessary to decimate anti-immigrant hatred everywhere.

El Paso's shares have taken a hard slam, with reports of federal investigations into whether the company manipulated prices during the California energy crisis or engaged in sham natural gas trades to bolster revenue artificially.

One reason that this is rarely acknowledged could be that in the years following the second world war, and before the period of national self-doubt that was provoked in 1956 by the Suez crisis, Britain engaged in so many end-of-empire scraps that military activity came to be regarded by the British public as the norm, and therefore unremarkable.

Both campaigns also used the crisis to engage in their now-daily political combat, which in this round focused on Mr. Scheunemann and his ties to Georgia.

"We never like to see a situation where people can profit off of a national crisis and engage in price gouging," Mike Alkire, Premier's chief operating officer, said in an interview.

He did not, of course, answer the question on everyone's minds about how America plans to deal with the Iraq crisis: Will Obama engage in fighting to stabilize the country?