Sentence examples for range of crises from inspiring English sources

It seeks to give European nations the ability to handle a broad range of crises without the United States.

The 2006 QDR already foresaw that America had to deal with a range of crises, and Mr Gates's review only tinkers with America's military structure.The QDR foresees a world in which political, economic and military power is "more diffuse".

That will help the IMF dispel concerns that it is too rigid in its ideology.There are also doubts about whether the IMF's instruments are quick and flexible enough for the full range of crises.

Marine commanders from both sides said at the opening ceremony that the exercises, involving 1,100 American and 400 Filipino military personnel, were aimed at improving readiness by the two countries to respond to a range of crises while deepening their historic ties.

With an almost impossible range of crises on its hands—food shortages, destroyed power plants, a quarter of the population living as refugees the de Gaulle government had neither the time nor the capacity to create an entirely new health-care system.

There are a range of crises that can befall a small business, whether it's a material failure of a product, the failure of a competitor's product that threatens the reputation of whole sector, or dealing with a negative review or comment online.

This means the government also needs to expand the number and range of crisis and accommodation services, the report says, with priority given to rural and remote areas.

Dr. Leaning has field experience in assessment of issues of public health, human rights, and international humanitarian law in a range of crisis situations (including Afghanistan, Albania, Angola, Kosovo, the Middle East, Pakistan, former Soviet Union, Somalia, the Chad-Darfur border, and the African Great Lakes area).

She has field experience in problems of public health assessment and human rights in a range of crisis situations (including Afghanistan, Albania, Angola, Kosovo, the Middle East, former Soviet Union, Somalia, the Chad-Darfur border, and the African Great Lakes area) and has written widely on these issues.

This 'overshoot' is already responsible for a range of overlapping crises - the financial crash, the food crisis, intensifying civil unrest to name just a few - and is likely to worsen without meaningful action.

Yale Insights recently talked with Neal Keny-Guyer '82, the CEO of the aid organization Mercy Corps about a range of humanitarian crises facing the world today.