Sentence examples for decline crisis from inspiring English sources

Without the essential antibiotic/antioxidant shield the honey provides the honey bee is ultimately left more susceptible to disease – something that might account for some of our current "bee decline" crisis and what scientists are referring to as "colony collapse disorder".

More than a decade ago, Michelle Ryan, an organizational and social psychologist at the University of Exeter, along with a colleague, coined a term ― the Glass Cliff ― to describe the situation when women, and sometimes minority men, ascend to power during times of organizational decline, crisis and turmoil.

Why choose a nursing home? A. People who go to nursing homes today require a higher level of services and go in a state of decline or crisis.

In January 2011, President Ma Ying-jeou publicly expressed the opinion that birthrate related issues have threatened the country in many ways; a declining birthrate crisis has even been contextualized at the level of national security.

WALL STREET REFORM TO PASS TOMORROW - It's been a little less than two years since major Wall Street banks brought the global financial system to the brink of collapse, triggering a steep economic decline and crisis-levels of unemployment.

Nearly two years after major banks brought the global financial system to the brink of collapse, triggering a steep economic decline and crisis-levels of unemployment, Congress passed its Wall Street reform package, 60-39, with only three Republicans joining every Democrat (but one).

I do not know whether Carney has read my good friend Sir Douglas Wass's magisterial work on the 1976 sterling crisis, Decline to Fall, but I assume he worries that a necessary devaluation could get completely out of hand – as happened in 1976, when the balance of payments position was not nearly as bad as it is now, although inflation certainly was.

And since buyers are heavily leveraged, losses in value are magnified, raising the risk that price declines become crises.

As O'Brien says, it's ludicrous to blame this pre-crisis decline on deficits that only ballooned after the crisis struck; it's also bizarre to think of the dollar's decline as a tragedy, when it actually took place in the context of mostly low inflation and a growing economy.

It is a slow decline, not a crisis.

The so-called decline in credit crisis litigation appears to be limited solely to the federal class-action arena.