Sentence examples for crisis suffered from inspiring English sources

Sentiment was also helped by Spain's plans for an additional €15bn in savings, as part of an austerity package designed to avoid the debt crisis suffered by Greece.

Like Greece, the latter two binged on cheap debt before the crisis, suffered banking meltdowns and were forced to endure the austerity that came as a condition of bail-outs of their own.

LONDON — One of the most troubled banking mergers to emerge from Britain's financial crisis suffered a new blow Friday, raising the prospect of the government stepping in to support another of the nation's largest banks.

Egypt has presented its initiative in this regard in the Mecca conference last Ramadan and it is calling on the acting parties to take the necessary steps to find the suitable solution out of this crisis suffered by the Syrian people.

Diplomatic efforts at the United Nations Security Council to address the Syria crisis suffered a potentially fatal blow on Thursday when Russia and China vetoed a British-sponsored resolution that would have punished the Syrian government with economic sanctions for failing to carry out a peace plan.

The paper concludes that the Argentinian capital stock is obsolete, scarce, and, from the real economy point of view, one of the main determinants of the crisis suffered by the country since 1998.

David Leonhardt's critique of the Business Roundtable as "part of the problem" for Washington's failure to address the nation's debt crisis suffers two flaws.

Like many pockets of poor Muslim immigrants, La Cité is a world unto itself, where young men are caught in a profound and disturbing identity crisis, suffer the sting of racism and the plague of unemployment.

Since the collapse of the housing market in 2007 all the Country hit by the economic and environmental crisis suffer abandonment and disposal often also for more recent works.

There was still something between us — friendship, inside jokes, a closeness born of many crises suffered together — but whatever we had, it was unfair to love to call it love.

Mr Henry argues that many of the crises suffered by developing countries in recent years come from failing to distinguish between capital flows that derive from foreign investment in equity, which can benefit a country's economy, and capital flows that come from foreign banks in the form of short-term loans, which can wreak havoc when they have to be repaid.