Sentences with phrase «sorts of crisis»

The founders told Fortune that they set it up «as a sort of crisis intervention.»

That was the sort of crisis which was at this moment beginning in Gwendolen's small life: she was for the first time feeling the pressure of a vast mysterious movement, for the first time being dislodged from her supremacy in her own world....

My father died when I was two, and my mother says that what I have written above holds true in that sort of crisis as well.

Not suggesting for a second they would be in a position to refuse good business, they lost that ace by not making the CL, but no way in hell is there any sort of crisis or fire - sale taking place there.

I suppose she'll be revisiting it a number of times in her life... though it occurs to me this sort of crisis is not limited to adoptees.How wonderful that Tessa lives in a family who knows her so intimately and cares so deeply about how the world looks through her eyes.

These are two trends which become fertile environment for various sorts of crises in which its stabilizing role will be called to play for the sake of saving Russians abroad or philo - Russian citizens in these countries, or for gaining a foothold in a situation to which the EU attaches much significance.

«My view is ultimately that all political solutions to these sorts of crises do come about through dialogue,» he said.

Sophia Chen describes the lack of consensus over interpretations of quantum mechanics, presenting it as some sort of crisis (7...

But it's nice to have them included as they bring some color to the discussion, and Boyega in particular tells an interesting story about suffering a sort of crisis while making The Circle, of which Hanks was completely unaware until Boyega brought it up during this discussion.

«I think we do have sort of a crisis,» Gorn says, «and the real problem is at the elementary and secondary level.

While rates may rise somewhat over time — potentially causing interest rate - sensitive sectors to fall in the short - term — central banks can't spike rates back to where they used to be without creating some sort of crisis, he says.

There will be some sort of crisis from CPDOs; after all, the buying in order to establish these securities has been characterized by some as a panic.

Plus, they have been through this sort of crisis for a while, and may be closer to the end of it than the rest of us.

This can be an issue if you have to change careers or have some sort of crisis that is difficult to recover from.

«Our stars, who are people just like us — do care about our environment; they have served as role models, and in the future will create a wave of change in a much shorter time trajectory than is typical of this sort of crisis in the past,» Shegerian concludes with enthusiasm.

I won't believe that there's any sort of crisis or job shortage until rural firms are packed to the brim with new lawyers (whereas now there are older lawyers who can't retire because they have nobody to take over their practice).

Most people come into therapy in pain or in some sort of crises.

This sort of crisis intervention helped to defuse the tension before it got further out of hand.

But rather, the sort of crisis where you suddenly realize once again, you are feeling in over your head for whatever reason.

Not exact matches

Early on, I struggled with the typical «identity crisis» of sorts trying to figure out if I needed to «appear larger» to win significant business.

«We won't agree to any criteria and conditions of the sort,» Lavrov told the NTV channel Sunday, saying that Russia was already doing more to end the crisis than anyone else.

Without a single currency, Greece could respond to crises with the sort of mechanisms it has in the past — devaluation and inflation.

Walker's plan — which would be considered an act of political suicide in any other year and may still prove to be one this year — involves turning the Permanent Fund into a sort of endowment that could help cushion this crisis and help solve others in the future.

Now, there's not a central bank in the world that wants the gold standard, but they may have to go to it — not because they want to, but because they have to — in order to restore confidence in some sort of future financial crisis.

Vanguard, the legendary mutual fund company, raises a Swiss flag whenever it is facing a crisis of one sort or another.

In 1998 you had a rolling crisis of sorts where lots of little problems (emerging market debt scares) eventually boiled over into one bigger problem (the Russian default) and then appeared to be rolling over into foreign markets with the LTCM debacle.

Most investors, including myself, buy physical gold not to make a profit, but to hedge against inflation, stock market crashes, currency devaluation, and all other sorts of financial crises.

The Asian crisis gave us an example of the sort of thing that might be done — the Korean bank rescheduling of December 1997 / January 1998.

Concerns about global trade tensions between China and the U.S. and the fear that the stellar earnings could be as good as it gets for stocks are all combining to undermine the sort of confidence that was in abundance during last year's run of repeated records for equity benchmarks, as the U.S. economy enters it ninth year of expansion and as the Federal Reserve moves to normalize monetary policy from crisis - era levels.

As fate would have it, Facebook is kicking off 2018 by going through an existential crisis of sorts.

Of course he is talking about the period right before the crisis in 2008, and we all know how that mess got sorted out; the creation of more debt than the world has ever seeOf course he is talking about the period right before the crisis in 2008, and we all know how that mess got sorted out; the creation of more debt than the world has ever seeof more debt than the world has ever seen.

However, it is reasonably safe to assume that Apple's debt levels won't cause any sort of financial crisis.

Since the recent crisis, all sorts of nonsense has been written about the «death» of the reserve - deposit and base - money multipliers, and even (in some cases) about how we ought to be glad to say «good riddance» to them.

That's when you get the actual sort of systemic crisis.

Mr. McKay's presentation in New York this week capped an interesting couple of days in the ongoing — and critically important — debate about whether low - forever interest rates are creating the conditions for a financial crisis of some sort.

It occurs to me that, despite the unprecedented flood of writings of all sorts — books, blog - posts, newspaper op - eds, and academic journal articles — addressing just about every monetary policy development during and since the 2008 financial crisis, relatively few attempts have been made to step back...

There is no reason why the U.S. should have a fiscal crisis of any sort.

The person who has exhibited responsible behavior until some sort of personal crisis occurs is perceived as less of a risk, while many lenders believe that someone who habitually misses payments is likely to keep missing payments in the future.

In other words, if there were to be a crisis in one or more of the emerging powers like China, India, or Brazil, it would be the sort of thing that Fischer has spent his career preparing for.

In particular, are there risks to the lenders as well as to borrowers, and hence a possibility of some sort of financial crisis due to failure of financial institutions?

I didn't speculate on this in the review, but it did seem that by placing his comments about the sex abuse crisis in that section, he might have been trying to suggest that he had worries, like those worries shared by the late Avery Cardinal Dulles and others, about a one - size - fits - all policy that applies to all those accused of any sort of sexual overtures to people under the age of eighteen.

It does, and that's only because I've gone through this kind of three - year process of first the deconstruction, the sort of subsequent crisis of that emotionally, and then the many, many therapy sessions that enabled me to sort of realize, «I am really in crisis because I'm worried about what people are going to think.»

His understanding of the possibility of the achievement of this ideal and the fact that it often was achieved in a «crisis experience» seems to be elaborated out of an analysis based on the collected experiences of a number of his followers - a sort of «phenomenology of Christian experience.»

To encourage an essentially theological discussion with parishioners not given to that sort of talk, I base my questions in guided interviews upon crises experienced by the informants.

There is a place for the greening of theology that is the correcting of long - held wrong doctrines, the call for changes in action, and reflection on all sorts of issues in light of the crisis we face.

Is this the end of Christianity, some sort of «existential / ontological» crisis?

By themselves, the sorts of reforms described above are not likely to fully solve the funding crisis that faces Social Security.

The crowd seems aware of some sort of impending crisis; the disciples are bewildered but following along; the authorities are prepared to strike at any moment; and in the midst of it all is a solitary, determined, and no doubt sorrowful, figure determined to press through to the end.

This led a collective of online conspiracy theorists to posit that these weren't school shooting survivors at all, but rather «crisis actors» paid off by George Soros as part of some sort of elaborate plot to disarm America.

This will be some sort of humanitarian crisis or a tipping point among world governments.