Sentence examples for unknown crisis from inspiring English sources
It was a short film about a subject that broke both of our hearts equally, but also inspired us to bring light to an unknown crisis occurring in our nation: An estimated 5,000 children have been placed into foster care because their parents were deported.
In the long term this controversy may provide wider lessons for health professionals and governments about trust, credibility and risk communication- lessons which may be applied to as yet unknown health crises and controversies.
The expert's fears have no reverberations, for the near nuclear war in South Asia has remained an unknown event — a crisis that wasn't a crisis — with no lessons learned.
The RCT by Giesen-Bloo et al. [ 1] demonstrated that ST is a successful treatment, but it remains unknown whether the crisis support by the therapist was crucial to outcomes.
That crisis – date unknown but intense for sure – forces much more damaging fiscal cuts, including cuts in Medicare but also across the board (and bringing higher taxes).
The cause of their daughter's crisis was unknown and probably not a result of the seizures or autism, her mother said.
The full extent of the emerging public health crisis is unknown.... Doctors report a "massive, unprecedented number" of congenital health problems.
In addition, whether or not treatment with deferasirox might trigger or exacerbate sickle cell crises was unknown.
Lawyers involved in the lawsuits, who stand to share in any financial recoveries, say that there are plenty of unknown facts related to the crisis that should be exposed.
There was also optimism that wrapped into the $17 billion price tag was a form of ceasefire, covering not only the issues linked to mortgage-backed securities but others as well, known and unknown, tied to the financial crisis.
In 1910, the United States was dealing with a public health crisis — the relatively unknown virus Poliomyelitis, more commonly known as polio, was infecting large swaths of the American population.
