Sentences with phrase «then in a moment of crisis»
Not exact matches
When the moment of crisis finally came earlier this year, with massive civilian protests first in provincial towns and then, spectacularly, in Cairo's Tahrir Square, splits emerged among the political elite over how to react and the army command waivered.
https://blog.politics.ox.ac.uk/
He said: «Above all then, this is a moment of profound crisis for the idea that, in economics, as far as possible we should leave markets to their own devices; the idea that government is the problem not the solution.»
«Above all then, this is a moment of profound crisis for the idea that, in economics, as far as possible we should leave markets to their own devices - the idea that government is the problem not the solution.»
The Post Gets Left Out of Best Original Screenplay No film arguably speaks to our current moment of constitutional crisis then Steven Spielberg's film about publishing the Pentagon Papers, and it popped up in Best Picture and Best Actress.
It's in the nature of Reichardt's style that the film leads us calmly and quietly to this moment of crisis — then, without undue ceremony, leads us out again.
There's a moment in the video when principal Jason Singer says, «When they walk onto a college campus for the first time, they are going to be hit with so many crises of confidence... but when that professor starts speaking, if their legs kind of steel beneath them, and they are able to say to themselves, «I got this» then at that point it's beyond just having power.»
Now, if you're reading this, and the thought of defending the rule of law at a moment of crisis bores you, then please, go become a hedge fund manager or something, where you can rake in money and prestige until the day the revolution comes.
HR Experience Resume Objective 1: To create a resource pool within the company comprising of talented and experienced men and women for all important positions, which can then be used to stand the company in good stead during moments of crises, and to ensure that there is sufficient backup man power to tide the company through bad times.