Sentence examples for unfortunate crisis from inspiring English sources
The tragedy is that you may never know until that unfortunate crisis time.
Instead of seeking political advantage in the current unfortunate crisis, US leaders of all stripes should be making the case for diversity -- it is after all what makes the US exceptional among the world's leading nations.
This suggests that policymakers still don't understand the depths of the problem, which is unfortunate since further crises are likely to surface even if they contain the highly visible bad mortgage-related woes.
Both the IMF and private investors might regard one financial crisis as unfortunate, but two in four months looks like downright carelessness.
The unfortunate convergence of economic crisis and the city schools' annual spring break, which starts today, is bound to put stress on hard-working parents who can't afford to ship their children off to day care or Cancun.
The story of Robert Chambers has been accepted over the years less as a crisis of unfortunate circumstances and the excesses of privilege, as it was initially perceived, and more as a simple case of a bad seed.
Among the unfortunate legacies of the financial crisis of 2008 is a tendency among commentators to soft-pedal the outrage over what happened.
"It is really unfortunate that it takes a crisis to bring this kind of change, but that is often the case," said Deborah Autor, a Food and Drug Administration deputy commissioner.
"If the Palestinians want to create an artificial crisis, that's unfortunate," a senior Israeli official said on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the peace talks in public.
This board has historically been slow to address shareholder concerns and it is unfortunate that it took a crisis of this magnitude and substantial loss of shareholder value to spur them to action.
One unfortunate consequence of the funding crisis is that the United States is no longer an attractive destination for science immigrants, some panelists said.
