The word 'shocks' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use the word 'shocks' when referring to a state of surprise or shock. For example: The news of the sudden death of his father shocked him.
Next, he pointed out that full nationalization of a financial institution might trigger systemic shocks, as investors retreated from other banks, creating exactly the kind of panic that nationalization was intended to prevent.
The twist in the story shocks, but what's really daring is that the village where Mambety sets the tale, where he pins his nation to the wall, is … his hometown.
On the other hand, ever since the euro crisis, Merkel's principal goal is to immunise Europe's economic union against further currency shocks.
"Women in mini skirts and daisy dukes are the norm in society through the eyes of men, but a man wearing shorts shocks men".
"As with some other major AAA-rated sovereigns, unless off-setting measures were adopted, the capacity of UK public finances to absorb adverse economic and financial shocks that would result in yet higher public debt while retaining its 'AAA' status has largely been exhausted," it said.
However, after Aston Villa had caused yet another shock in this weekend of FA Cup shocks – they scored; they won – Paul Lambert predicted that the England midfield player can become the driving force for the club over the coming years.
London's over-reliance on the financial services sector makes it uniquely vulnerable to economic shocks.
That's what ties are for: shocks of colour and personality in otherwise conservative outfits.
Closer ties are designed to make emerging economies more resilient to financial shocks such as that in 2008, when, he said, world trade almost froze for two months.
A series of shocks have forced the council to try new ways to turn Edmonton around.
Similarly, other major economic shocks, such as the US crises of 1893, 1907 and 1919, and the post-second world war inflation, were primarily monetary in causation and character.
