Sentence examples for intensifying crises from inspiring English sources
Economic reform efforts are focused almost entirely on fixing finance because the finance sector is so badly broken that it produces recurrent, intensifying crises.
But five fatal flaws in the financial sector's current structure have created a monster that drains the real economy, promotes fraud and corruption, threatens democracy, and causes recurrent, intensifying crises.
Theoclassical economists pushed to eviscerate the institutional protections such as effective financial regulation and regulators that had helped ensure "that the financial plumbing worked in the background" and created the criminogenic environments that led to the epidemics of control fraud that drive our recurrent, intensifying crises.
What would it take to discredit policies that produce recurrent, intensifying crises? 2. The bipartisan "Reinventing Government" movement of the 1990s (championed by then Texas Governor Bush and Vice President Gore) led the senior leaders of the banking regulatory agencies to order their staff to refer to the industry as their "clients" or "customers".
Where the intensifying crisis will end no one seems sure.
"The intensifying crisis in Europe has hurt confidence and threatened global economic recovery.
The intensifying crisis has also put new pressure on President Trump.
Much is riding on what the ECB decides then and in coming weeks because it alone currently has the means to stem the intensifying crisis.
Russian President Vladimir Putin accused Ukraine's new authorities of driving the country towards the abyss but said that dialogue was the only way out of the intensifying crisis.
But the American-led campaign against terrorism, the postwar trauma of Iraq and Afghanistan, even the intensifying crisis between Israelis and Palestinians, have shifted the attention of the United States away from Europe.
The intensifying crisis surrounding the North Korean weapons program makes the risk of a strategic miscalculation, a situation in which one side misinterprets an action by its rival as a first step toward war, higher than ever before.
