Sentence examples similar to price trauma from inspiring English sources

On Monday, Mr. Mitchell released a detailed report on the crisis called "Beyond the Airlines' $2 Can of Coke Catastrophicc Impact on the U.S. Economy From Oil-Price Trauma in the Airline Industry".

FOR A depressing read, head to the Business Travel Coalition and its new report, "Beyond the Airlines' $2 Can of Coke: Catastrophic Impact on the U.S. Economy from Oil-price Trauma in the Airline Industry".

Self-sufficiency would also lock in patterns of agricultural production just when climate change is affecting different parts of the world differently, making trade between them all the more important.The food-price trauma of 2007-08 is persuading some countries to say that they need to divert part of their wealth to subsidise food so they can be self-sufficient and avoid future crises.

Though it is clear that there are some traumas as we move from physical to digital and 20th century to 21st century, and the people paying the highest price for those traumas are songwriters rather than performers, I still think forming a band is so exciting".

But Winfrey's — and, by extension, her audiences' — hunger for good stories at any price also suggests that the trauma-and-redemption memoir, with its strong narrative trajectory and straightforward themes, may be filling a gap created by the gradual displacement of the novel from its once central position in literary culture.

Many radical policy actions, from the TARP bail-out programme to the Federal Reserve's quantitative easing and the Dodd-Frank law on financial reform, were responses to unprecedented economic trauma: collapsing house prices, failing financial institutions and the deepest recession since the second world war.

Lured by $225 in prizes and the tempestuous, complex emotions of the landlord-tenant relationship, about a dozen slammers -- none of them landlords -- seized the opportunity to recite original poems that addressed the trauma of Bay Area housing prices.

Most of all, he said, children are paying the price in terms of health, education and psychological trauma.

Trauma carries with it a great price that is paid at all levels of society – by individuals, families, communities, and nations.

The Germans, partly as a result of this trauma, have been willing to pay the price of economic rigidity in exchange for stability.

The price of crime is paid, above all, by the trauma of kids whose parents can't buy their way out of its presence.