Sentence examples for tangible crisis from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tangible crisis" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a crisis that is concrete, real, and has visible effects or consequences. Example: "The company is facing a tangible crisis due to the sudden loss of key clients, which has severely impacted its revenue."
SUELLENTROP More important, the nation is facing a more tangible crisis, one that has been particularly punishing to young men.
"But, in the meantime, there is a tangible crisis requiring a tangible solution – aerial water-bombing capacity," he says.
After starting the season by winning 11 of their first 15 games, the Nets have come undone, tumbling to seventh in the Eastern Conference and creating the first tangible crisis since they moved to Brooklyn.
A powerful void exists today between the city's physical presence and its citizens, between the urbs and the civitas, with a tangible crisis and consequent inadequacy of the contemporary polis models.
Countries with large populations of Filipino workers tend to be more generous because familiarity with the islands' people has made the crisis more tangible, Filipino expats say.
When we create a platform that enables youth refugees to be seen and heard we enable our students to make not only a tangible connection to the crisis but also to the commonalities they share with their peers.
Overcrowding is one of the many tangible impacts of the housing crisis on households across the country.
But they appear to be connected to rising prosperity in Vietnam, the exhaustion of illegal stocks held by Chinese doctors and, possibly, speculative investment in a scarce and tangible asset during the financial crisis.
While Mr. Zebari promised that a senior Iraqi delegation would quickly be dispatched to Ankara, Mr. Babacan said the Iraqi officials should not even get on the plane unless they were bearing "tangible suggestions" for solving the crisis.
Is anyone willing to step up and contribute in a real, tangible way to alleviate the crises that my home country and her neighbors have dealt with for years now?
As for Europe's refugees – much mentioned this week in emotive rather than analytical terms – did they come up with any tangible new proposal to ease the crisis?
