Sentence examples for persistent crises from inspiring English sources

Sudan is at a cross roads, and attention to the many persistent crises here is crowded out by massive crises in the region, notably in South Sudan, Central African Republic and Syria.

The issues confronted yesterday are ones that the school board and communities throughout the city are likely to encounter with greater frequency in the coming years as the city faces a persistent crisis of overcrowded schools.

Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, said, "There is no grave threat or persistent crisis which calls upon us to eliminate our historic respect for the rights of a strong minority among our colleagues".

Further questions about how Cameron had benefited from Blairmore went unanswered that evening, as Downing Street went into lockdown to figure out how best to deal with the persistent crisis.

To his critics, Mr. Weidmann is seen as someone who insists on a narrow interpretation of European Union treaties written decades ago, when no one could imagine such a persistent crisis.

And, we take all these results as providing strong evidence that the country's recent dismal growth performance and difficulty in tackling the ongoing and persistent crisis may be due to its politicoeconomic system.

A bigger role for capital markets should mean fewer and less persistent economic crises.

"Even the most serious and persistent national crises haven't motivated the current Congress to find a middle ground.

But what made me fall in love with the character four decades ago was the personal weightiness of his adventures — particularly the ways that his battles became entwined with his persistent identity crises.

Renzi, who at the time of his invitation was entering his eleventh month in office, was still known abroad mainly for his youth, for the jeans and sneakers he wears to meetings, and for the barbed tweets with which he documents his uphill battle to solve Italy's social woes and persistent fiscal crises.

In a communiqué at the end of a three-day meeting here in Tokyo, the members of the International Monetary Fund warned that global growth was slowing as the persistent debt crises in developed countries dragged down growth in emerging markets.