Sentence examples for crisis understanding from inspiring English sources

She added that the governor became acutely interested in the bill because of California's energy crisis, understanding that planning is essential in providing basic services that can be taken for granted.

If you came into this crisis understanding IS-LM and the logic of the liquidity trap, you were in a position to get most stuff right; if you came in ignorant or dismissive (or both) of basic demand-side macroeconomics, you were going to mess up big time.

It also published useful briefing papers entitled "The Syrian refugee crisis: Understanding and responding to tensions and conflicts in Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey," the three countries with the largest number of Syrians fleeing the war.

But Shenk is convincing: "We face in our modern, splintered world not only a crisis in education, but more pointedly a crisis of understanding — of thought and of willingness to engage in thought".

The Scranton Commission, appointed by president Nixon after Kent State, warned that the student strikes had imposed a "crisis as deep as the Civil War [and] if this crisis of understanding endures, the very survival of the nation will be threatened".

We were also working on an identity crisis with understanding our customer.

You can see that crisis of understanding taking place in American politics, and it applies to those who cover it just as much as it applies to the elected officials they cover.

This was particularly important with regards to the economic crisis where understanding that the roots of the dreadful state of the economy when Obama came into office were in the economic policies of both Clinton and Bush, although the latter to a greater degree, was necessary if real reform was going to occur.

Karel Lannoo, from the Centre for European Policy Studies thinktank, told Bloomberg in Brussels that policymakers and politicians did not understand the markets' reaction to Greece's financial crisis: They lack understanding.

Now the crisis threatens that understanding.

Up to now none of these things has happened because the government in Madrid has been unable to face up to its obligations or even accept that there is a uniquely Spanish set of problems here – preferring to blame the global financial crisis instead of understanding that it has simply highlighted and accentuated our country's specific economic weaknesses.