Sentence examples for crisis widens from inspiring English sources

The International Monetary Fund has estimated that Europe's banks may need up to 300 billion, or $400 billion, more capital if the debt crisis widens.

The International Monetary Fund has estimated that Europe's banks may need up to 300 billion euros, or about $400 billion, more capital if the debt crisis widens.

If Hamed grew wheat instead, his modest income would fall several times over.In this section The crisis widens Yes, it could get even worse Making a hash of it The rising fear of a war of proxies Watchdog or cheerleader?

This week it obliterated the Palestinian foreign ministry.In this section The crisis widens Yes, it could get even worse Making a hash of it The rising fear of a war of proxies Watchdog or cheerleader?

A Mogadishu cleric openly insists that anyone not praying five times a day should be put to death.In this section The crisis widens Yes, it could get even worse Making a hash of it The rising fear of a war of proxies Watchdog or cheerleader?

The corporation has asked Zwelakhe Sisulu, a former SABC boss, and Gilbert Marcus, a media lawyer, to look into the allegations.In this section The crisis widens Yes, it could get even worse Making a hash of it The rising fear of a war of proxies Watchdog or cheerleader?

TRADE, EXCHANGE RATES AND RESERVES The Australian dollar fell to a 42-month low against the American dollar as the effects of Asia's currency crisis widened.

One of them told the committee that executives began providing the regulator with outdated loss estimates as the mortgage crisis widened.

A year later, as the financial crisis widened into a general economic crisis, the Germans retreated into even safer, more familiar territory, redefining the world crisis not as financial but as fiscal — one of deficits and debt.

This inequality becomes even more pronounced in times of crises: the International Labor Organization reports, for example, that the global economic crisis widened the unemployment gap (pdf), leaving a higher percentage of women unemployed than men.

Mr. Sidgmore was never charged with any misconduct, but as the scope of WorldCom's crisis widened, so did pressure from investors and regulators for a more thorough break with the past.