Sentence examples for enduring crisis from inspiring English sources
The MPs' expenses scandal, which provoked an enduring "crisis of trust" in our elected representatives, has led to a record 144 MPs standing down and may depress turnout.
But it was Syria, the latest and unfinished chapter of the Arab Spring, which was the enduring crisis of the year, its civil war plumbing new depths of viciousness and, increasingly, drawing in other countries in the region.
The case seemed to be part of a shadow war played out between Iran and Israel, which has shown growing impatience with Western efforts to employ diplomacy and sanctions in the enduring crisis over Tehran's nuclear program.
The overwhelming defeat of the Republican Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, in 1964 — by what was, at the time, the biggest popular-vote margin in American history — was not, as it turned out, an enduring crisis for his party.
The enduring crisis of confidence that still haunts financial markets and the asterisk that hovers over the "steroid era" in baseball are also manifestations of the same sorts of market incentives that have been at play throughout much of American society over the last 20 years — incentives that have rewarded the illusion of immediate riches above lasting prosperity.
The enduring crisis in Ukraine presents the European Union (EU) with a conundrum.
The professional educators who ran UVA were well aware that public universities everywhere were enduring a crisis.
Arg has charmingly admitted that he is enduring a crisis of confidence, worries deeply about his weight, looks and uninspiring wardrobe.
In recent weeks, some analysts have warned that the enduring financial crisis could force consumers to drop landlines more quickly in an attempt to save money.
"Palin's achievement was to pull Alaska out of a dire, corrupt, enduring systemic crisis and return it to fiscal health and prosperity when many people believed that such a thing was impossible".
