Sentence examples for onslaught of crises from inspiring English sources

Today, however, the onslaught of crises is picking up pace, and the EU is under pressure.

Last month, a blockbuster investigation by the New York Times detailed Facebook's stumbles amid an onslaught of crises, including Sandberg's efforts to distract from the fact that Russians were using the platform to try to influence the 2016 presidential election.

An onslaught of crises — the financial crisis, the Arab Spring, the Euro crisis, the emerging market crunch, the rise of global terror networks, state-sponsored election hacking — are all evidence that state responses to technological, generational, economic and political upheaval are falling short.

An onslaught of crises — the financial crisis, the Arab Spring, the Euro crisis, the emerging market crunch, the rise of global terror networks, state-sponsored election hacking — are all evidence that state responses to technological, generational, economic and political upheaval are falling short.

Fireworks mishaps in the long hours leading up, gunshot wounds at midnight, car accidents at 1 AM… January 1 might be the deadliest day of the year, but the night before is an onslaught of crisis management and unpredictability.

The approach he's demonstrated toward the onslaught of ongoing crises soothes and establishes an approach of not experience per se, but certainly judgment.

The E.U. deposit guarantee system had been exposed as vulnerable long before the onslaught of the financial crisis in 2008.

For the first time in the long fight between aggrieved homeowners and rapacious bankers since the onslaught of the housing crisis, the homeowners appear to be winning.

In the 12 years since, we have witnessed the onslaught of a full-blown crisis in government, starting with the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, continuing with the torture of detainees at Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo Bay, and coming to a head with the assassination of American citizens abroad, the importing of drones and other weapons of compliance, and the rise in domestic surveillance.

But the simultaneous onslaught of HIV/AIDS, the economic crisis and successive years of drought and hunger have put an end to that.

African elephants are in crisis, facing an onslaught of poaching for the valuable ivory in their tusks.