Sentence examples for intensifying problems from inspiring English sources

The devolution in Syria, while welcome, presents a series of intensifying problems for Israel, its neighbor to the south.

In part, its pessimism is due to the intensifying problems of the eurozone, but Threadneedle Street also cited the squeeze on real incomes and the government's fiscal austerity as reasons for the depressed level of demand.

Faced with intensifying problems like a jump in homicides and Latin America's highest inflation rate, at more than 30percentt, Mr. Chávez is focusing on other political matters in addition to the re-election push.

He argues that the loss of a cultural leads to the extermination of self-worth in a society, intensifying problems of poverty, school drop-out rates, drug and alcohol abuse, and even suicide (Excerpt 3).

Climate change is intensifying problems that already threaten the Great Lakes' collapse.

Globally e-waste is an intensifying problem.

In a news conference on Thursday addressing Afghan attacks on Western forces, Gen. John R. Allen, the commander of American and NATO troops, confirmed that Afghan-on-Afghan attacks were seen as an intensifying problem.

Those providers and advocates say that deployment can prompt or intensify problems that are direct causes of suicidal behavior, including post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and substance abuse.

Barry Eichengreen and Peter Temin have argued* that fixed-exchange-rate systems "intensify problems when times are bad", especially when surplus countries insist that the deficit countries bear all the burden of adjustment.The banking crisis is creating more parallels.

Now the fear is that Britain's departure from the EU will intensify problems for the world's second-biggest economy, which has invested heavily in the UK in recent years.

In the sixties and seventies, public housing was for the poorest of the poor; in the eighties, federal funding for it was slashed; the nineties brought intensified problems with drugs and crime.