"face crisis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation that someone is facing, which is difficult or dangerous. For example, "The family had to face crisis when their house was destroyed in the storm."
The findings around the estimated length of time benefit claimants face crisis also has implications for food bank policy.
The young new president, his running mate declared, would face "crisis, a generated crisis, to test the mettle of this guy".
"But I am struck by the many opportunities he has had to demonstrate compassion for women -- when we face crisis pregnancies, when birth control fails -- and he has not.
When we faced painful resource cuts at the BBC World Service, John Stopford, a friend at the London Business School, gave this advice: 'Those organisations which face crisis by looking ahead rather than by just cutting always come out of the slump faster, quicker and better.' Hard to do but that's true leadership.
The nature of the nuclear industry is such that it must be prepared to face crisis situations.
The World Bank warned that some developing countries "could face crisis risks" if the unwinding of stimulus measures was accompanied by market volatility.
The Beijing News declared: "Facing Crisis, China and the U.S. Huddle Together Around the Fire".
Vultures "invest" in the sovereign debt of countries facing crisis – meaning they can buy debt cheap.
"I have been reading about Chris Coleman facing crisis talks after losing his first two games," Southall says.
A Greenwich-based social services organization supporting Fairfield County, Connecticut's youth, Kids in Crisis has a 20-bed emergency youth shelter, a 24-hour hotline, and face-to-face crisis intervention.
The economy faced crisis by the 1970s.
