Sentence examples for crisis mood from inspiring English sources

In that sense, the gathering had little of the crisis mood that has surrounded so many of these meetings in recent years.

The economy has shifted "from the crisis mood to the solution mood," wrote Dubai's ruler, Sheikh Muhammad bin Rashid al-Maktoum, in an online discussion with reporters on April 18th, his first in eight years.The solution includes reshaping the archipelago of quasi-government companies known loosely as "Dubai Inc".

He had helped to manufacture a crisis mood in Israel over the Palestinian statehood bid.

Whether that is a concession to the post-crisis mood or an attempt to appeal to the fast-growing ranks of classically minded Chinese buyers, depends on your outlook.

The show is billed as an "all-guns-blazing, kick-ass homage to the 70s", and this may be where the trouble started: the starting point was apparently not 1970s films but the fuzzy concept of the decade itself (programme notes mention Patty Hearst, Nixon, the oil crisis and mood rings).

An Emotional Rescue plan, if you will, that educates those working directly with people on the procedures, resources and guidelines to follow in identifying and responding to potential crisis scenarios (mood disorders, trauma, substance abuse, self-destructive and suicidal behavior, etc).

It was an unforgettable performance from the rising star of the lieder circuit of Ernst Krenek's rarely heard 1929 song cycle Das Reisebuch aus den Österreichischen Alpen, a dark meditation on the crisis-ridden mood of interwar Europe.

Maybe it was a simultaneous midlife crisis sort of mood we were in.

The decision to sting the party stemmed from the magazine noticing that it was trying to exploit the expenses crisis and prevailing mood of anti-politics.

And this history of crisis fed a mood of caution, both on the part of governments — which paid down their debts and accumulated huge reserves — and on the part of the private sector, where debt-equity ratios and other measures of financial fragility fell sharply from 1998 onward.

When Bob Diamond, another American investment banker, was ousted from the helm of Barclays during the 2012 Libor-rigging crisis, the political mood at the time and potential cost of hiring Staley led the bank to pick insider Antony Jenkins, who was running Barclays' retail arm.