Sentence examples for crisis students from inspiring English sources

According to one university careers-adviser, since the financial crisis students have become more interested in the ethics of their future employers.

As millions across Europe put pressure on governments to respond to the current refugee crisis, students around the UK are campaigning on campuses.

Ms. Vizcarra, who seemed to set the day's tone, was speaking to a Comic-Con audience about a looming pedagogical crisis: Students, distracted by video, are no longer responding to comics as an educational tool, even as schools increasingly use them in their curriculums.

To understand the debt ceiling crisis, students can read the article "Treasury Puts a Date on When Cash May Run Out: Oct. 17″ and write about and discuss the following questions: Students can go further by trying to figure out what President Obama and Congress should do to move beyond this impasse.

Despite this legislation, a large number of college students will still continue to take out private loans, some of which are known to have practices and terms similar to those which fuelled the sub prime crisis; students are also defaulting on their loans in larger numbers.

After the global financial crisis, students were devastated.

Even through the recession and the housing crisis, student housing development has remained robust, outperforming other sectors in part because the rising college student population increased the demand for accommodations.

May Day felt, in many ways, like a celebration of renewed possibilities: critiques of the foreclosure crisis, student debt, or investment banks' ongoing role in the European debt crisis were sharper; coalitions that would've been unimaginable only a few months ago – between immigrant workers and unions, for example – took their first public steps.

However, if the mortgage crisis, student loan crisis, and the disastrous failure of green-energy firms have taught us anything, it is government has a unique ability to destroy that prosperity and ruin lives while sticking taxpayers with outrageous bills.

I would say that most ordinary Americans are more greatly troubled by their loved ones' continued unemployment, the consistently anemic economy, the widespread foreclosure crisis, student loan indebtedness, shrinking state budgets and long deployments in the unending war in Afghanistan.

LETTER FROM PARIS a day-by-day account of happenings during the French crisis-student riots, and striking workers.