Sentence examples for different types of crises from inspiring English sources

The networking equipment giant Cisco, for instance, has about 15 different "playbooks" it could turn to in the event of different types of crises.

We have different types of crises in humanity — ecological, population, financial — and when one of these crises peaks, it's not going to be possible to sustain a world with somebody living with a billion dollars and others with nothing.

These cases serve as an important tool for classroom study, prompting readers to think about the challenges different types of crises pose for public safety officials, political leaders, and the affected communities at large.

We need a much more deliberate Plan Z, with detailed scenarios of plausible climate shocks; close analyses of options for emergency response by governments, corporations and nongovernmental groups; and clear specifics about what resources — financial, technological and organizational — we will need to cope with different types of crises.

It covers so many different types of crisis – climate change, natural disasters, cyber-attacks, even the financial crash of 2007/8, which, she says, was the result of having a "very brittle and non-resilient economic system globally, so one piece took everything down".

This pattern appears consistent across different types of crisis, including natural disasters.

Nope! Different type of crisis.

When he was appointed the Getty's chief executive in December 2006, the institution was embroiled in a different type of crisis.

I am not sure if I am choosing to have a different crisis, or if women just so happen to have a different type of crisis.

With respect to the policy-relevant implications of existing forecasting models, one striking finding is that "partial democracies" were found to be at significantly increased risk for the onset of different types of political crises such as civil war, adverse regime changes, and political instability than either full democracies or autocracies across a range of studies [12, 13, 14, 15].

Although the study settings are all in sub-Saharan Africa, they reflect different types of humanitarian crises.