Sentence examples for crisis perceived from inspiring English sources

Any crisis, perceived or otherwise, is the tipping point that spells the end of the local game, and there is always a handy list of reasons for failure within arm's reach.

Most analyses of U.S.-Latin American relations share common assumptions that there is a power imbalance, and that the United States will play a central role in any Latin American political crisis, perceiving the region as its backyard.

The index measures the perception of corruption in the public sector and not the financial sector, but Transparency's Europe director Anne Koch told The Associated Press said the results clearly indicate that people in the countries worst hit by the crisis perceive corruption to be widespread.

It is difficult to explain exactly how people facing a crisis perceive and interpret their daily lives," the Samaritans of Singapore (SOS), told VICE via email.

Those who chose not to participate in interviews did so for a range of reasons, including experiencing acute illness or crisis; perceiving the questions as being too invasive; and reporting that they were not currently consuming as much caffeine as they had been previously.

Most of the applause lines throughout Donald Trump's State of the Union speech hewed to the familiar party lines of border crises, perceived foreign threats, abortion and the benefits of big tax cuts.

Not every competitor can separate real crisis from perceived crisis.

The global crisis seems to have consolidated, not undermined, the popularity of large developing-country governments, presumably because the economic crisis was perceived to have begun elsewhere and been dealt with efficiently.Contrast that with what happened during the Asian crisis of 1997-98.

The qualitative study gave an in-depth understanding of how a crisis is perceived and the underlying process of how a community helps to make sense of a crisis.

The refugee crisis was perceived as a sign that Germany's borders had become lawless.

In the immediate wake of the financial crisis, the perceived political risk of setting a target again deterred Fed action.