Whittington divided constitutional crises into two categories: operational crises and fidelity crises.
|
|
The men's slightly different crises are united in being crises.
|
|
Often, EM currency crises evolve into political crises, or vice versa.
|
|
Even after public water crises like Flint—especially after public crises Flint.
|
|
So crises may present opportunities for Europhiles, but they are still crises.
|
|
The people smuggling crises and terror crises of the past five, ten years.
|
|
Past crises for Boeing Aboulafia said that Boeing has weathered worse crises before.
|
|
Will they use crises (and there will inevitably be crises) to shove it forward?
|
|
And think about the last two major crises we had, which were smaller crises.
|
|
"That's one of the thing that makes crises crises: They always surprise you somehow," he said.
|
|
Instead, the U.S. should lead efforts to prevent problems from becoming crises and crises from becoming conflicts.
|
|
A torrential decade has unleashed massive financial, political and technological crises, crises of trust, truth and untethered populations.
|
|
We need information dominance and strategic subversion to prevent problems from becoming crises and crises from becoming conflicts.
|
|
Addressing the refugee crises of today helps to prevent – or, at the very least, mitigate – the political crises of tomorrow.
|
|
"During crises, there are crises of passion, of looking to your own experiences, of retreating, of rising fear," he said.
|
|
Foreign Crises: North Korea and Iran Crises involving Washington with Pyongyang and Tehran manifest varying degrees of concurrence with crisis characteristics.
|
|
North Korea, Iran crises Upheaval in the national security team would also raise doubts about how Washington will handle several worsening crises.
|
|
Data analysis of the years preceding the 43 largest financial crises over the last 2023 years shows that financial crises, also known as banking crises, happen when a large number of a country's lenders fail or have to be rescued.
|
|
"That is a big concern … Because oil prices don't generate crises; the abrupt and unexpected rise of oil prices creates crises," Lacalle said.
|
|
Authorizes the Complex Crises Fund which provides flexible funding for the US to better prevent and respond to emerging crises around the world.
|
|
After the civil-rights movement, it morphed and hardened into a general indifference toward racial crises, crises represented most vividly by inner cities.
|
|
It will see members collaborate on planning, on the analysis of new military and humanitarian crises, and on eventual military responses to those crises.
|
|
"Defaults and crises are a normal part of life … yes, there will be more crises going forward … and we will address them," he said.
|
|
But that doesn't mean that legitimate crises that are driving the Sanders voters — or the legitimate crises that are driving Trump voters — will go away.
|
|
Sure, we might be facing some big crises now, but the idea that they're the biggest crises we'll ever face starts out as extremely implausible.
|
|
Addressing these public health crises – crises far more common and just as deadly as AIDS, Ebola and the Zika virus – requires going beyond codifying and granting.
|
|
He believes so, and he seeks to test his theory by adapting a dozen factors known to affect the resolution of personal crises to national crises.
|
|
And while consistently poor quarterly failures in the boardroom can lead to organization crises, they do not bear remotely the same stakes as public health crises.
|
|
Many have proclaimed that financial crises cannot be predicted, but this resignation betrays those millions who do not cause the crises but are badly damaged by them.
|
|
What's more, the dollar is the go-to currency in the time of financial crises, even if the crises at hand are centered in the United States.
|
|
Germans know at least two things: The world has become more prone to crises, and Ms. Merkel has both governed through and lived up to these crises.
|
|
Fewer first-order crises Fourth, the kinds of crises America faces today offer little chance for much heroic action of the kind the nation witnessed in years past.
|
|
She says personal crises are so difficult for professionals to deal with because they're crises — you can't plan for them, and they often throw your whole life off-kilter.
|
|
But only 85033 states extend this authority to other officials when dealing with mental health crises, and only 10 states extend it to them in addressing substance abuse crises.
|
|
We recently posted an article at FiveThirtyEight describing four main types of constitutional crises, with an effort to explain just what kinds of crises we may be facing now.
|
|
Companies have been burned by governments before, when they have been asked to develop products during crises, only to have governments back away from commitments when the crises diminish.
|
|
Crises — real and imaginary — loosen normal constitutional constraints.
|
|
Two crises in Michigan Michigan is grappling with two crises -- Detroit Public Schools and the situation in Flint, where a water source switch resulted in high lead levels and corrosion.
|
|
"Thinking about this series of crises requires that we not only think about the connection to science but also about the effect of these crises on humans," Dr. Ragab said.
|
|
Of course, vaccine-preventable diseases are only one of many crises (and potential crises) in public health, along with threats such as Ebola, antimicrobial resistance, influenza, dengue, HIV and many others.
|
|
Crises in vulnerable places Over 1.6 billion people -- more than 1/5 of the world's population -- live in areas of sustained crises such as drought, famine, conflict and displacement, WHO said.
|
|
" "So what are the underlying causes of past crises?
|
|
But Sullivan & Cromwell was facing crises close to home.
|
|
But on balance we see this as something that happens in the ordinary course of our markets, I think we've been through regular financial crises in the world and emerging markets crises.
|
|
And he died yesterday at the moment his two most notable legacies, Fox News and Donald Trump, were facing existential crises — crises that were also dragging down a Republican Party he'd helped transform.
|
|
The dueling crises have taken a toll on their marriage.
|
|
Previous public health scares have quickly mutated into political crises.
|
|
Neither foreign wars nor economic crises required these earlier deficits.
|
|
"Shale's shoulders cannot handle multiple producer crises," said RBC's Croft.
|
|
Niger has already seen its resources stretched by neighboring crises.
|
|
First, do not assume that all crises are the same.
|
|
Eric Rosenbach is used to dealing with real cyber crises.
|
|
But the international health crises has some unexpected bright spots.
|
|
Given crises in Argentina and Turkey, that is some achievement.
|
|
Our Mayor's Crises Response Team has responded to this tragedy.
|
|
Crashed: How a Decade of Financial Crises Changed the World.
|
|
However we define midlife, do crises concentrate in that period?
|
|
Meanwhile, Uber's string of missteps and crises in 2017 continues.
|
|
Militants also exploited climate crises to win legitimacy, he added.
|
|
Financial crises increase inequality as often as they decrease it.
|
|
And, the role of clearing houses in averting financial crises.
|
|
Already, fundraising around crises has been taking place on Facebook.
|
|
The United States has essentially had four major debt crises.
|
|
The region is facing one of Africa's largest humanitarian crises.
|
|
Worse, this is just one of three crises facing Cameroon.
|
|
Repeated political crises in CAR have fueled conflict since 2003.
|
|
Merkel also urged Europeans to think about crises further afield.
|
|
That stubborn fiction is what helps produce global financial crises.
|
|
It became a means of basic survival in later crises.
|
|
You know, a couple of international crises here and there.
|
|
It will inform executive branch priorities and responses to crises.
|
|
I have empathy for crises, people dying, stuff like that.
|
|
The company just finished an investigation into several PR crises.
|
|
Factional feuding has accelerated by recent domestic and foreign crises.
|
|
"There are no debt crises on the horizon," Dalio said.
|
|
Getting ahead of crises abroad means addressing their root causes.
|
|
Americans face two major crises, each feeding into the other.
|
|
As many have noted, these crises are almost entirely fabricated.
|
|
Correlations between different asset classes sometimes break down during crises.
|
|
But Europe's approach to financial crises is also to blame.
|
|
Clinton fared better on immigration and dealing with international crises.
|
|
Women are often invisible victims in crises across the globe.
|
|
So we have two state visits and two nuclear crises.
|
|
Yet the league's other recent crises aren't so easily managed.
|
|
Foreign crises have often interrupted his vacations in the past.
|
|
"Crises have often challenged nations in the past," Diamond writes.
|
|
Other crises are sure to follow in this election year.
|
|
Turkey's dual terrorism crises reflect the inescapable complexity of Syria.
|
|
But they've reacted to their crises in very different ways.
|
|
History does not stand still; crises do not last forever.
|
|
Yemen has become one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
|
|
In the global economy, these crises spell risk and opportunity.
|
|
Climate change is already a massive accelerant to global crises.
|
|
In practice, much of foreign policy is responding to crises.
|
|
It's not that America hasn't faced public health crises before.
|
|
We are a community hard hit by the opioid crises.
|
|
These are crises in which social distancing is a virtue.
|
|
Other presidents effectively took on dire if less daunting crises.
|
|
The great problem with economic crises is that they're reinforcing.
|
|
What are some parallels you see between the two crises?
|
|
THE EFFECTS of financial crises have a habit of lingering.
|
|
On the contrary, constitutional crises tend to creep up slowly.
|
|
Border crises, real or imagined, are ideal for this message.
|
|
Many other social safety net programs were facing similar crises.
|
|
Meanwhile, the adults are a somber set of midlife crises.
|
|
It's just not at all resonant for the current crises.
|
|
But the athletic department has faced other crises as well.
|
|
There were financial crises, bad harvests and a severe depression.
|
|
He eliminated the US government's $30 million Complex Crises Fund.
|
|
WIRED: You've helped America respond to several past economic crises.
|
|
Corporate crises unfold at lightning speed in the digital age.
|
|
That's what leaders do to help their people through crises.
|
|
Magnifying crises resulting from global overpopulation, explained in five charts.
|
|
It may be less prepared for crises delivered by nature.
|
|
And, she's already weighing in on our various U.S. crises.
|
|
His intervention in several political crises helped to end bloodshed.
|
|
Their foundations are laid by disparate actors, crises, and movements.
|
|
Lebanon, Jordan, and Turkey are confronted with unprecedented humanitarian crises.
|
|
As diplomatic crises go, this ticks a lot of boxes.
|
|
These are only some of the encroaching crises threatening Russia.
|
|
Far from solving crises like these, this administration fuels them.
|
|
Nationalist leaders have a thing for migrant and refugee crises.
|
|
"We have a long history of overcoming crises," Kwon said.
|
|
Both leaders are facing crises that are destabilizing their administrations.
|
|
Calhoun, 62, is no stranger to crises nor to aviation.
|
|
We wrote about melting ice, hotter summers and water crises.
|
|
Crises in government could routinely overshadow the Democratic primary campaign.
|
|
"We don't need to create artificial crises," Mr. Sanders said.
|
|
This decision has forced us to grapple with two crises.
|
|
Victims often admit to sending money repeatedly for purported crises.
|
|
The turmoil was compounded by a series of management crises.
|
|
The government has mastered the art of survival through crises.
|
|
American presidents face crises like this on a regular basis.
|
|
It's common to see dramatic last-minute objections to massive bills constructed to respond to crises, and this is one of the biggest bills — and one of the largest crises — ever tackled by Congress.
|
|
It listed a menu of four policy options for countries to reduce the likelihood of the current global debt wave ending in crises — and, if crises were to take place, to alleviate their impact.
|
|
In Strauss and Howe's telling, you can reduce the country's history (and human history more generally) to an endless sequence of crises, leading to reunifications, leading to awakenings, leading to unravelings, leading to more crises.
|
|
She has made human rights one of her flagship issues and held her own on crises in Syria, where she is passionate about civilian deaths, as well as outspoken about crises in Yemen and Myanmar.
|
|
As crises recede and employment rises, so suicide tends to ebb.
|
|
Lowering the cost of admitting error could help defuse these crises.
|
|
Yemen is suffering through one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
|
|
That's how problems can be addressed before they turn into crises.
|
|
Rapid credit growth has been a reliable predictor of financial crises.
|
|
I was going through a lot of identity crises until then.
|
|
And other Italian towns facing depopulation crises have launched similar initiatives.
|
|
The SRB is the other EU agency that handles banking crises.
|
|
Our country is in the midst of about seven different crises.
|
|
The 2017 ceremony reflected the many crises erupting around the world.
|
|
Look, the president is facing so many crises at right now.
|
|
In operational crises, it's clear both sides are obeying the Constitution.
|
|
We found three psychological obstacles that inhibit response to major crises.
|
|
Second thoughts spread long before the recent currency and refugee crises.
|
|
Even the self-reported midlife crises may have a silver lining.
|
|
These changes will continue to appropriately respond to questions indicating crises.
|
|
We've seen crises like this before, in Eastern Ghouta and Aleppo.
|
|
But fear of crises is not the only reason for caution.
|
|
There are many crises that come — a water crisis in Toledo.
|
|
Banking crises leave deep and lasting scars on economies and societies.
|
|
At least crises aren't going to waste: an industry is emerging.
|
|
Meanwhile, new crises keep forming in the wake of the storm.
|
|
The rules for how to handle Africa's debt crises are changing.
|
|
THE Chinese Communist Party has a formula for responding to crises.
|
|
Abe declared North Korea as one of Japan's two national crises.
|
|
To put it plainly, the UN cannot single-handedly solve crises.
|
|
But something else emerged: Many students were facing serious financial crises.
|
|
The 1960s, when the country was consumed by war and crises?
|
|
In fact, they could be left more vulnerable to financial crises.
|
|
What should be done to prevent further crises in the future?
|
|
What could be learned from recurrent crises involving nuclear weapons states?
|
|
"We wanted to highlight other crises that are underreported," Frew said.
|
|
Refugee crises like the Mariel boatlift of 1980 prove as much.
|
|
It's like several smaller crises could combine into one big crisis.
|
|
There are crises, natural and manmade, that call to our humanity.
|
|
Shemar Moore is helping give hope to those battling personal crises.
|
|
The Trump administration is roiled by both political and substantive crises.
|
|
When they pop, there are financial crises, which create economic troubles.
|
|
Economic crises, hyperinflation, rage and suffering threatened to pull Germany apart.
|
|
The US previously weathered debt ceiling crises in 2011 and 2013.
|
|
In crises people don't understand your words—they feel your energy.
|
|
Europe's Crises and the Fate of the West, the distinguished journalist
|
|
None of these imagined crises and scandals are at all implausible.
|
|
The hidden crisis Lunch debt is one of America's hidden crises.
|
|
But years of constant crises appear to be taking their toll.
|
|
History teaches that great crises create great leaders with lasting impact.
|
|
Full-blown currency crises are already occurring in Argentina and Turkey.
|
|
At a time when water crises in communities like Flint, Mich.
|
|
There are no big crises, just the mild claustrophobia of routine.
|
|
She has not 'solved' the various crises in the Middle East.
|
|
None of these crises were immune from controversy or ideological discourse.
|
|
There's evidence this strategy may really work to avert deadly crises.
|
|
"Angela Merkel has led Germany through several crises," Mr. Tauber said.
|
|
Pichai has overseen some of Google's most significant crises to date.
|
|
Crises enter our lives because we lose focus and inner confidence.
|
|
Future crises — such as Brexit — could exacerbate this sort of problem.
|
|
Our ability to predict financial crises should have profound policy implications.
|
|
A major concern is the potential spillover of the current crises.
|
|
All financial crises have long tails; 85033 will be no different.
|
|
Instead, they are governing crises for which the Constitution provides remedies.
|
|
Ms. Merkel has guided Germany and, increasingly, Europe though myriad crises.
|
|
Financial crises have occurred throughout history, and they follow predictable patterns.
|
|
These funds usually closely watch increasing NPLs of countries after crises.
|
|
The Olympics arrive with Brazil engulfed in political and economic crises.
|
|
Other North American cities are grappling with their own homelessness crises.
|
|
And water crises continue to impact communities, even close to home.
|
|
CNN, in a series of identity crises, remade and remade itself.
|
|
Health crises happen when you're least prepared to deal with them.
|
|
That means further reductions because of global crises become more important.
|
|
Crises force us to do things differently, to rethink the world.
|
|
Emergency doctors battle crises like strokes, heart attacks and gunshot wounds.
|
|
He has spent years reporting on wars, crises and natural disasters.
|
|
Yet the crises involving communicable diseases got most of the attention.
|
|
TikTok is filled with teens 'desensitized' to crises at this point
|
|
Both capitalism and the Catholic church are suffering crises of faith.
|
|
And that's one of the epistemological crises in journalism right now.
|
|
Governments should also consider using trusted spokesmen and spokeswomen during crises.
|
|
Increasingly, officers are receiving calls to help people in emotional crises.
|
|
Conservative media's typical response to Trump's crises is to invert them.
|
|
Dire crises sometimes have a funny way of creating strange bedfellows.
|
|
Global health crises are nothing new for Denegri and DiaSorin however.
|
|
Pop Quiz: Why do they keep having election crises in Florida?
|
|
Europe has used crises as a means of imposing harsh medicine.
|
|
In many crises, people quickly come out to lend a hand.
|
|
The actual results have been volatility, speculation and periodic financial crises.
|
|
From trade wars to migrant crises, the outside world looks threatening.
|
|
The ice core reveals more than Europe's 14th century agricultural crises.
|
|
Both crises represent tectonic shifts in the way the world works.
|
|
To take on today's crises, polling shows an appetite for more.
|
|
However, Bruno is preoccupied with two crises on his own patch.
|
|
It follows a series of diplomatic crises involving Mr. Erdogan's government.
|
|
So too have a string of high-profile public health crises.
|
|
So too have a string of high-profile public health crises.
|
|
The economy is good, and we have no serious foreign crises.
|
|
BUT IT'S A REALLY A LOOK AT CRISES OVER CENTURIES, REALLY.
|
|
It can also underwrite our elder care and child care crises.
|
|
Presidential words have played an important role in past health crises.
|
|
That would likely make it the model for any future crises.
|
|
Diasporas often witness very different crises unfold in their home countries.
|
|
A retrofuturistic mind trip exploring existential crises while still having fun.
|
|
The art form is in one of its periodic identity crises.
|
|
War and other crises also found attention from Congolese artists' perspectives.
|
|
A White House staffer dealt with high-profile crises and controversies.
|
|
He preferred to anticipate crises rather than to react to them.
|
|
And most of these crises are largely of his own making.
|
|
Here is an overview of those crises and why they matter.
|
|
Like most public-health crises, this one requires a societal solution.
|
|
These vices became painfully apparent during the financial and euro crises.
|
|
Crises happen, and we have an intellectual vacuum at the top.
|
|
It is one of the greatest crises in the company's history.
|
|
These regulations are intended to keep banks stable through financial crises.
|
|
The two major political parties are both dealing with identity crises.
|
|
Economic downturns, the opioid crises and gunmen can't take that away.
|
|
Economic downturns, the opioid crises and gunmen can't take that away.
|
|
Sri Lanka may be a harbinger for debt crises to come.
|
|
These breakdowns can bring their own sorts of crises — real ones.
|
|
Crises offer these would-be authoritarians an escape from constitutional shackles.
|
|
Militaries are not always the ones to resolve crises like Venezuela's.
|
|
But those declarations have largely dealt with crises and conflicts abroad.
|
|
Extreme weather has exacerbated refugee crises and fueled immigration, for instance.
|
|
A police officer, with training for mental health crises, approached Kevin.
|
|
An aside: Even if the quality of economic leadership matters a lot only during crises, you might expect markets to think ahead and incorporate the risk of badly handled future crises into stock and bond prices.
|
|
How disturbing it is, then, to see Trump, within a week of his inauguration, using the very institutional mechanisms that were designed to preserve democracy in actual crises to undermine constitutional order in response to fictional crises.
|
|
Keith Whittington, a Princeton University political scientist, wrote in 2002 that there are "fidelity crises," where political actors threaten to act outside the Constitution's bounds, and "operational crises," where the Constitution's structure could not resolve a dispute.
|
|
Sweden's experience may suggest that Western populists rose only with the refugee and terrorism crises and that, as those crises have faded, populism has stalled out well below the numbers needed for it to sustainably hold power.
|
|
Investors should of course be mindful of the risk of further crises.
|
|
The two groups have also differed on measures to prevent future crises.
|
|
Facebook's social good team has launched a donate button specific to crises.
|
|
But watershed events and crises offer shortcuts through that journey to belonging.
|
|
Crises, many of your own making, will be arriving from every direction.
|
|
During his Pentagon tenure Carlucci faced multiple crises in the Persian Gulf.
|
|
The symptoms of Brazil's past crises were high inflation and external deficits.
|
|
Addressing these crises will, experts say, require tens of billions of dollars.
|
|
Medicom had experience grappling with the SARS, H1N1 and Ebola virus crises.
|
|
Not in today's Europe, where crises strike in the most unexpected places.
|
|
The big picture: None of the crises are flashes in the pan.
|
|
Despite regular funding crises, there has been no similar strike since 214.
|
|
Mr Bookstaber says there is no specific model to deal with crises.
|
|
But implementation of its recommendations has been beset by crises and setbacks.
|
|
I saw four times that the United States had big debt crises.
|
|
There are likely countless real-life women going through these same crises.
|
|
Efforts to guide his response to past crises have had mixed results.
|
|
Both countries have deep structural flaws that have produced crises of democracy.
|
|
Now why in heaven anyone would want to have two nuclear crises?
|
|
Time and time again, the U.S. has shown leadership during world crises.
|
|
In past crises, American diplomats have helped to find face-saving solutions.
|
|
But the process for responding to such crises remains wasteful and inefficient.
|
|
But imperial crises loom that not even a popular monarch can fix.
|
|
This is how we're going to battle crises like Ebola and Zika.
|
|
Meanwhile, the memory of the crises that led to independence has faded.
|
|
Asset prices have gone down significantly as a result of the crises.
|
|
Perhaps. Will he be referring to Sun Tzu in times of crises?
|
|
We've seen Trump in action when he faces self-inflicted political crises.
|
|
But these policies were desperate responses to real crises at the time.
|
|
Sometimes they have crises, sometimes they go home after a long day.
|
|
Fundraising during and after crises isn't a new concept for Facebook users.
|
|
Its struggles are symptomatic of the crises facing Libya's non-oil industry.
|
|
Immelt was able to steer GE through multiple crises during his tenure.
|
|
Addressing two crises at once will, obviously, require a lot of resources.
|
|
Chaffetz made a number of recommendations to prevent future crises like Flint's.
|
|
Yet, we faced an uncooperative Congress and a deluge of international crises.
|
|
The U.S. has a history of enacting regulations in reaction to crises.
|
|
As a result, housing crises are a recurring feature of American life.
|
|
Currently, we live without a funding mechanism to respond to these crises.
|
|
But blame also lies with Europe's new rules for handling banking crises.
|
|
Harvey was one; the crises in Afghanistan and North Korea are others.
|
|
These two crises—economic and migration—hit the middle classes particularly hard.
|
|
Environmental groups raised billions of dollars to amplify and combat these crises.
|
|
In crises like these, the United Nations can play a critical role.
|
|
Looking back from 2016, two of today's crises might have been avoided.
|
|
But under Merkel's governance, the German economy tided through these two crises.
|
|
The East African region is divided, consumed with economic and security crises.
|
|
Protests and economic crises have undercut Argentina and Ecuador's would-be reformers.
|
|
Public health crises are very rarely the solution to your primetime problem.
|
|
Two years ago, crises flared up in Brazil, Russia, and South Africa.
|
|
A handful of threads and constant themes draw these various crises together.
|
|
This has made many of us economists nervous indeed about future crises.
|
|
It is still dealing with the aftershocks of financial and debt crises.
|
|
The financial system has proven resilient through political crises, assassinations and war.
|
|
The political landscape surrounding the climate and ecological crises is constantly changing.
|
|
Maybe because once women reach menopause, they, like their crises, become invisible.
|
|
It's how you react to these crises that really makes the difference.
|
|
This is fortuitous because the United States faces gathering foreign policy crises.
|
|
If not, we will be blindsided by crises we should see coming.
|
|
The Trump administration has been placing sanctions on Venezuela amid the crises.
|
|
Halloween Town goes through an identity crises and then forgets about it.
|
|
I'm also instantly drawn to Twitter during real-time crises or events.
|
|
I wasn't really the gay you turned to in times of crises.
|
|
"There are a number of crises around the world," he pointed out.
|
|
But states get into financial crises (things like hurricanes happen, for example).
|
|
All but 3 of the 10 crises on the list are African.
|
|
And that was essentially all of the jobs lost in the crises.
|
|
For periods in the 1970s and 1980s, it was the oil crises.
|
|
For a Kavanaugh confirmation will set us up for multiple constitutional crises.
|
|
And the causes and details of the two crises are very different.
|
|
Previous crises have come and gone with emissions remaining far too high.
|
|
There are all these different crises swirling around at the same time.
|
|
Emerging markets have been hit by financial crises in Argentina and Turkey.
|
|
Mr. Trump mentioned the opioid crises again in his speech on Tuesday.
|
|
If it results in Boehner-style crises, he'll simply be universally reviled.
|
|
Britain has a legacy of producing effective advertising campaigns during health crises.
|
|
Given the housing crises in so many cities, the answer seems obvious.
|
|
This blurring of the truth becomes dangerous when real crises break out.
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Jefferson City, Mo., has been the site of dual crises this week.
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Gogol's plots can resemble financial crises: Confidence collapses and reality goes bankrupt.
|
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The data also helps people on the ground who are fighting crises.
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The majority of the crises Trump has faced have been self-inflicted.
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Shortages are common in crises such as natural disasters or health emergencies.
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The coronavirus crises has turned videoconferencing company Zoom into a household name.
|
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Both crises will disproportionately visit their harms upon the poor and vulnerable.
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"Intersecting crises will be a feature of our times," Ms. O'Connor said.
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It means there are some crises in which our convictions get tested.
|
|
As with all crises, there are some businesses that stand to benefit.
|
|
The Trump administration's ability to deal with crises is also in question.
|
|
The pharmaceutical firm is no stranger to developing vaccines for emerging crises.
|
|
What sorts of wars or crises fail to trigger a rally effect?
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|
The fundamentalist regime already suffers from serious legitimation crises, particularly among women.
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|
But each society has gone through similar social crises in recent months.
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|
Patricia Williams built a career helping shattered families work through unimaginable crises.
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|
Hydroxyurea can reduce the incidence of pain crises and strokes by half.
|
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Twice under President Barack Obama, Republican lawmakers precipitated acute crises of governance.
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At least, in their last few crises, India and Pakistan demonstrated restraint.
|
|
In the midst of that fight, the company faced several other crises.
|
|
Most crises don't threaten the immediate well-being of millions of citizens.
|
|
It has the power to transform overseas crises into urgent domestic concerns.
|
|
Sharlet is reeling from his crises and finds a balm in humanity.
|
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The deaths also come as Rio struggles with financial and political crises.
|
|
Another Trump M.O. is to take credit for addressing crises he created.
|
|
Yemen is already grappling with one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
|
|
"These global health crises are showing no signs of abating," Jancauskas said.
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|
It's good to be 21 years old: no aches, no existential crises.
|
|
Without them, crises like joblessness and drug addiction would be far worse.
|
|
From the very beginning of his leadership, he has faced international crises.
|
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The regime in Tehran enters its 40th year facing several different crises.
|
|
Others discussed the evolution of administration policies or contingency planning for crises.
|
|
Communities across the country are dealing with environmental crises just like it.
|
|
They don't like being saddled with identity crises they don't necessarily have.
|
|
Crises of some kind are bound to occur on any president's watch.
|
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So far, immigration has not been considered within that class of crises.
|
|
It might leave the country rudderless at the confluence of multiple crises.
|
|
Here's a big gulp: Water crises loom for a quarter of humanity.
|
|
Here's a big gulp: Water crises loom for a quarter of humanity.
|
|
I'm wondering if that has anything to do with all these crises.
|
|
Most scientists — and nations — see it as the mother of all crises.
|
|
Our thought bubble, via Axios' Stef Knight: Migration crises are never random.
|
|
The United Nations calls it one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.
|
|
Still, some people with serious mental health issues can have dangerous crises.
|
|
" In crises, he says, "We're the first people in touch with everyone.
|
|
And how are these driving forces shaping current political and existential crises?
|
|
Still, it's likely these states' crises would be worse without the expansion.
|
|
Watch: How Michigan's water crises turned one nonvoter into a political organizer.
|
|
While we must continue to respond to humanitarian crises with emergency assistance, failing to address the root causes of these crises will only lead to greater suffering for citizens and cost U.S. taxpayers more as the cycle continues.
|
|
The study speaks to a problem in American public health and drug policy: While crises like the opioid epidemic (deservedly) get a lot of attention, even deadlier drug crises are often neglected by the public, policymakers, and media.
|
|
This is rather surprising considering the depth and breadth of Brazil's economic and political crises as well as the fact that there appears to be no easy path for the country to extricate itself anytime soon from those crises.
|
|
Whoever becomes prime minister will very soon have to grapple with three crises.
|
|
The supporting plots show that moral crises aren't limited to people with superpowers.
|
|
Emerging markets have been hit by the financial crises in Argentina and Turkey.
|
|
Amid the crises and chaos of 2016, life, as they say, went on.
|
|
Over the years, there were daily problems with workers and cash-flow crises.
|
|
And of course, then from there, you have a bunch of existential crises.
|
|
Cash can be used worldwide in crises through debit cards and mobile money.
|
|
Washington has put itself through debt-limit crises several times in recent decades.
|
|
Newspapers are therefore filled with exceptional moments: earthquakes, war, elections, controversies, arguments, crises.
|
|
In fidelity crises, it's clear that only one side is violating the Constitution.
|
|
Crises emerge when there are difficult-to-resolve disputes between branches of government.
|
|
It will be my priority to confront these crises vigorously, effectively, and immediately.
|
|
Currently, their replacement happens only sporadically, in the wake of crises, if then.
|
|
After all, the euro and migration crises seem to be past their worst.
|
|
Katharine Graham led the paper through the crises and triumph of Watergate reporting.
|
|
Since April, Argentina and Turkey have responded quite differently to their currency crises.
|
|
Research often fails to show clear connections between adversities and self-proclaimed crises.
|
|
Bc he's surrounded by advisors trained in military, not diplomatic solutions to crises.
|
|
Faced with multiple crises, the EU is not ready to fully embrace Turkey.
|
|
The unit also is tasked with primary response duties for crises and disasters.
|
|
And that will bring with it all sorts of existential and economic crises.
|
|
Afghanistan: Ongoing violence has created one of the largest, longest-lasting refugee crises.
|
|
I've seen them happen all around the world - four major big debt crises.
|
|
While there have been many past automotive crises, this one is fundamentally different.
|
|
Not long ago America and China defused crises by promising to expand commerce.
|
|
Media outlets that caterwaul about all this become the victims of commercial crises.
|
|
These became obvious after debt crises engulfed Greece, then Ireland, Portugal and Spain.
|
|
Greece, Portugal and Spain introduced similar reforms—but only after sovereign-debt crises.
|
|
But foreign affairs, and international crises, never steer themselves away from American presidencies.
|
|
Mass refugee crises catalyzed by unprecedented droughts (Syria is a case in point).
|
|
Instead, a series of mini-crises have cast a cloud over the visit.
|
|
The financial and euro crises of 2008-11 made things a lot worse.
|
|
The president has previously threatened crises, then stopped just short of provoking them.
|
|
Other crises followed: wars in eastern Ukraine and Syria, election interference in America.
|
|
The problem is that it has also predicted many crises that never arrived.
|
|
Mr Putin has seen crises of succession before—one brought him to power.
|
|
Monarchs and crises are their meat and drink, not real meat and drink.
|
|
A billionaire like Musk is prepared to face existential crises at his companies.
|
|
This created the foundation for mutual reproaches, misunderstanding, and crises in the future.
|
|
Until that recent opening, Iran had been a convenient bogeyman for regional crises.
|
|
The triple crises of 2015 — debt, refugees, and security --hit the continent hard.
|
|
Why it matters: Deteriorating mutual trust has set the stage for more crises.
|
|
They gauge a bank's preparedness and ability to handle economic downswings and crises.
|
|
But the IMF believes this could increase the likelihood of new financial crises.
|
|
During the debate, both candidates were asked about the water crises in Flint.
|
|
S. relations are critical to regional security and the management of regional crises.
|
|
Police have become the nation's de facto first responders to mental health crises.
|
|
In Louisiana, the downturn comes on top a string of earlier budget crises.
|
|
Rio de Janeiro state is facing its most acute budget crises in memory.
|
|
There was no other way of defusing the crises and spreading the wealth.
|
|
Except in crises, they worry more about too much government than too little.
|
|
"Let's hope we don't have additional national security and humanitarian crises," she said.
|
|
The Fed began as a necessary "lender of last resort" during financial crises.
|
|
Don't forget that she has weathered numerous crises in the last few years.
|
|
Shipping has been through many crises but few as severe as this one.
|
|
"The IMF is heavily involved in fighting crises around the world," Steil said.
|
|
Confronting humanitarian crises around the world, and implementing the "responsibility to protect" principle.
|
|
Mr. Dudley does not, however, see any crises looming in the near horizon.
|
|
It has happened in crises in other administrations and likely will happen again.
|
|
The two-faced presidency is also ill-suited to respond to major crises.
|
|
"We don't need new crises in the region," Erdogan told CNN's Becky Anderson.
|
|
It is not an accident that MHP governments result in crises in Turkey.
|
|
Poster children have proliferated in media coverage of political crises in recent years.
|
|
DXY, its strength hammering emerging markets and triggering crises in Turkey and Argentina.
|
|
When it comes to crises we pride ourselves on being able to manage.
|
|
"Crashed: How a Decade of Financial Crises Changed the World" by Adam Tooze
|
|
They did not form forward-looking policies, instead rushing to manage crises during
|
|
Mr. Gorbachev was zigzagging between military and peaceful solutions to the mounting crises.
|
|
For a while, amid numerous fits and starts and funding crises, it worked.
|
|
The war contributed toward the virtually irreversible current economic, political, and social crises.
|
|
The sheer number of environmental crises this year don't inspire much confidence, either.
|
|
Italy, Brazil, Greece and a multitude of other states have their own crises.
|
|
Despite successive royal scandals and crises, support for the monarchy has remained robust.
|
|
It's also the related crises that are hitting the Continent all at once.
|
|
From then to now, there have been a great number of similar crises.
|
|
Go deeper: Cape Town's "Day Zero" is a bellwether of global water crises.
|
|
Other scenarios are possible as well, especially if there are significant global crises.
|
|
Sorting quizzes are silly and fun, but they can also cause existential crises.
|
|
So far, the Trump administration has been overwhelmingly dominated by self-inflicted crises.
|
|
Crises involving self-harm often happen in the darkest hours of the night.
|
|
Then, in 1978, after enduring a series of personal crises, he committed suicide.
|
|
There could be American reprisals, a backlash in some regions, and humanitarian crises.
|
|
It's the growing number of crises across the globe with no easy solution.
|
|
But he thinks the public needs solid, understandable medical information, especially during crises.
|
|
American leadership, many argue, is a prerequisite for solving each of these crises.
|
|
Some kinds of health crises do have political consequences: Hunger has toppled governments.
|
|
They started with tectonic shifts — global wars and crises — not minor import levies.
|
|
Beijing strenuously avoids playing a high-profile part in ameliorating international humanitarian crises.
|
|
In 1998, the Fed cut interest rates amid crises in emerging market nations.
|
|
During crises, he would sometimes forgo the commute and sleep in his chair.
|
|
The Republican position is basically that these crises are good for our character.
|
|
Clearly, the United States has a long and storied history of polarizing crises.
|
|
Crises have often highlighted the need for new measures of human well-being.
|
|
After being raised on chaotic news headlines, Generation Z is desensitized to crises.
|
|
He's a volatile person who constantly spouts falsehoods and manufactures his own crises.
|
|
Now we are in 2020, by far the worst of those three crises.
|
|
We need to address areas of mistrust and better prepare for hypothetical crises.
|
|
More wild animals and moral crises (and discrete sentences) can be found there.
|
|
But what does prowess mean at a time of economic and security crises?
|
|
But, as with any administration, it's just one of the many crises ahead.
|
|
Peers also respond to crises, showing up after shootings, fires and other tragedies.
|
|
It has endured political crises and corruption, war abroad and bloodshed at home.
|
|
All terrible crises in their own right, but exacerbated by underlying societal norms.
|
|
Turns out the PR crises don't seem to be hurting it too much.
|
|
SORKIN: THERE'S A SENSE IN THIS BOOK THAT THERE'S INEVITABILITY TO THESE CRISES.
|
|
Some crises can be quelled only by a demonstrable exercise of presidential power.
|
|
Many of the crises that our nation faces do not have military solutions.
|
|
Once its Ford Foundation money ran out, the company faced occasional financial crises.
|
|
The Houston Texans said Mr. Watt doesn't respond only to well-publicized crises.
|
|
We simply cannot out-gun our way out of famines and humanitarian crises.
|
|
But the difference is also caused by the contrasting nature of the crises.
|
|
Trump praised Pence's handling of health crises during his time as Indiana governor.
|
|
Climate change's impact on agriculture is already contributing to global crises, experts say.
|
|
Debt crises have a particular way of fomenting deep political and social change.
|
|
She makes mention of identity crises; she frets about her stance and status.
|
|
Since the deregulation of the 1970s and 1980s, crises have been depressingly common.
|
|
One thing that Trump can't fully control is the economy or international crises.
|
|
It will be my priority to confront these crises vigorously, effectively and immediately.
|
|
That option, though popular, has sometimes caused liquidity crises at other pension funds.
|
|
Dodd-Frank regulations were designed to ensure banks could weather any future crises.
|
|
"We're seeing a collision of two public health crises come together," she said.
|
|
Historically, the leading medical causes were acute crises: hemorrhages, severe infections, blood clots.
|
|
Politically, this provides some immunity from crises in places like Venezuela and Nigeria.
|
|
The crises in Africa, however, pale in comparison to the one in Yemen.
|
|
In past crises, one way that trouble spread was through the banking system.
|
|
For example, the U.S. federal government eliminated its Complex Crises fund in 2018.
|
|
In general, government agencies, including the Fed, change their ways only after crises.
|
|
It remained unclear how these crises of personal conduct would affect state leadership.
|
|
Armed conflicts are a major driver of the world's most dire food crises.
|
|
The Inhuman's visions allow Captain Marvel's team deal with crises before they start.
|
|
"In all the world's crises, America directs the international community — except for Syria."
|
|
Addressing these crises will, experts say, require tens of billions of federal dollars.
|
|
Any unforeseen public health crises, such as epidemics, political crises, such as terrorist attacks, war and other political instability, or other catastrophic events, whether in the United States or abroad, could adversely affect our operations or the economy as a whole.
|
|
We will never fully recover from the horrific outcome of our own hostage crises.
|
|
The fact is that parties do tend to reconstitute themselves after major internal crises.
|
|
He confronted global crises, terrorism, mass shootings and the challenges of growing economic inequality.
|
|
Sahar Mehrabi read a speech in which she cited "numerous crises" facing the country.
|
|
It's facing numerous looming crises that an oil or uranium windfall could help contain.
|
|
Civic institutions have a civic responsibility, which is now at the point of crises.
|
|
Crises, as defined by the study, are characterized by high economical uncertainty and instability.
|
|
Ultimately, Amoruso recommends avoiding any talk of increasing expenses, health crises or anything personal.
|
|
Lots of chief executives try to make excuses for crises by blaming their staffers.
|
|
Nature for Water — essentially an exploration of nature-based solutions to water crises worldwide.
|
|
Watergate, Teapot Dome and other crises in the White House would pale in comparison.
|
|
False dawns were perhaps to be expected: recoveries from debt crises are painfully slow.
|
|
"Only during crises do nations throw up giants," de Gaulle once told a reporter.
|
|
Venezuela's oil production has plunged throughout the OPEC member's ongoing political and economic crises.
|
|
A better test is whether the likelihood and size of crises can be reduced.
|
|
And we watched out for one another's looming crises, knowing no one else would.
|
|
I will not lie and say that I had fewer than two existential crises.
|
|
Koarichi's interest in the migration crises has its roots in a painful personal story.
|
|
The 19th century saw the emergence of another responsibility for central banks: managing crises.
|
|
Since then the country has had six governments and as many market-spooking crises.
|
|
Crises may be caused by things like conflict, poverty, famine, drought, or population displacement.
|
|
How will Trump's potential repeal of Obamacare impact the HIV health crises in Jackson?
|
|
Gavin Newsom that would have helped the housing and affordability crises died in Sacramento.
|
|
Nor was she given any advice about how to prevent those crises from occurring.
|
|
Indeed, several south Pacific islands are already facing water crises due to prolonged drought.
|
|
And he's inspiring both awe and mild existential crises in many World Cup viewers.
|
|
In short, Google hasn't cleared the way and gotten away from its existential crises.
|
|
Medical crises are going to happen on board at some point during their career.
|
|
Bitter experience has shown that debt-funded assets can magnify losses, causing financial crises.
|
|
Facebook also recently updated its feature to include information about crises on Safety Check.
|
|
Recent summers have been marred by crises perfectly timed to ruin officials' holiday plans.
|
|
More generally, outside threats and internal crises have increased the EU's prominence and salience.
|
|
Crises often come when an unforeseen but otherwise survivable investor panic becomes self-fulfilling.
|
|
Damage to the Philippines' international relations and diplomatic crises are the least of it.
|
|
Americans typically rebound in short order from recessions, even those associated with financial crises.
|
|
Then, individual crises have come, stemming from events like China and the Brexit vote.
|
|
People cancel on events all the time in the middle of major crises, right?
|
|
A renewed Franco-German partnership would leave Europe better placed to handle future crises.
|
|
Top officials have been occupied with a series of political crises in recent months.
|
|
Initially, it could serve as a last-resort backstop in case of banking crises.
|
|
The crises of the past decade have tested the union and found it wanting.
|
|
Similarly, the credit gap predicted at least three out of China's last zero crises.
|
|
The mother of parliaments is suffering the mother of all constitutional crises (see article).
|
|
"For decades, we have collectively treated refugee crises as a humanitarian issue," Grandi said.
|
|
It seems like every day there's a new crisis, and then more fabricated crises.
|
|
And while Katsouros' has handled many crises, he can't say "It's handled" just yet.
|
|
The national security team that serves the President faces crises on a daily basis.
|
|
The same people who have literally gone through three major crises this week alone.
|
|
The group announced that it will respond to the Whitney crises through its contribution.
|
|
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is winning constantly, as the White House lurches between crises.
|
|
There are several reasons this show about fighting robots and existential crises has endured.
|
|
So this is how I view the challenges or the crises in the region.
|
|
The civil war has become one of the biggest international crises in modern times.
|
|
"The benefits of higher capital are we avoid these disastrous financial crises," he said.
|
|
These notices may not seem like crises to legislators, but they pack a punch.
|
|
As in Turkey, information is restricted through government control during times of political crises.
|
|
The United States is careening toward another crisis, a series of crises, in fact.
|
|
Dealing with crises is one of the functions of government and the political system.
|
|
After all, Nixon and Clinton both found comfort in overseas trips during political crises.
|
|
It's time to lift the Jones Act, and similar restrictions, for all humanitarian crises.
|
|
There are major crises in Yemen, Zimbabwe, Myanmar, and, closer to home, Puerto Rico.
|
|
The war has also caused severe hunger and health crises in the impoverished country.
|
|
Ces deux crises – économique et migratoire – ont frappé de plein fouet les classes moyennes.
|
|
Now she's having existential crises about being a Latinx female founder in this industry.
|
|
Now I have existential crises about being a Latinx female founder in this industry.
|
|
Being simultaneously rejected by the United States and Mexico triggers identity crises for many.
|
|
Both resigned amid social justice crises and after championing programming with a political edge.
|
|
Foxconn is a very dynamic organization that has weathered repeated crises over the years.
|
|
In the past, the federal government has rallied resources to fight public health crises.
|
|
All too often, national health crises present confounding dilemmas with no clear, obtainable solutions.
|
|
"But it will not overshadow other very important crises in the region," he said.
|
|
Through them, Diamond hopes to show how nations have made it through destabilizing crises.
|
|
The combination of extreme heat and wildfire smoke will create widespread public health crises.
|
|
She has weathered many political crises before with her instinct for pragmatism and compromise.
|
|
Maybe something about financial crises makes recovery from a downturn all the more difficult.
|
|
Blunting the humanitarian crises in Yemen is a security, political, economic and moral imperative.
|
|
As a result, we're constantly reacting to crises rather than working to prevent them.
|
|
But it has done little to respond to the growing list of regional crises.
|
|
Traffickers are preying on the rising number of children displaced by crises, Satyarthi said.
|
|
Smuggling, though, is at the heart of the criminal enterprises surrounding global refugee crises.
|
|
Mr. Thiel also misunderstands what led to the technology and housing crises he laments.
|
|
Illicit fentanyl, heroin, cocaine, and methamphetamine continue to contribute to our public health crises.
|
|
Tuesday was the second anniversary of Michael Brown's death in Ferguson, Mo. • Humanitarian crises.
|
|
Austrians who observed both migrant crises suggest this historical coincidence is where similarities end.
|
|
We have a race between two presumed crises: border security and the government shutdown.
|
|
Senior Pastor Brad McLean said they were doing what church families do during crises.
|
|
That his campaign is too incoherent and self-sabotaging to actually avoid these crises?
|
|
But each has been sorely tested by crises that have set nation against nation.
|
|
Our country is going through a traumatic crises of morality, image and human decency.
|
|
That's remarkable in a country struggling through one of the world's worst economic crises.
|
|
Trump is mired in an array of scandals and crises of his own making.
|
|
Without this project, and EPA's funding, those crises are likely to become more common.
|
|
Now, a prominent criminal justice expert says that these two crises may be related.
|
|
The country does not want more Flint, Michigan water crises and VW diesel scandals.
|
|
But the economic and fiscal crises have left the Last Frontier charting new territory.
|
|
Social injustice crises have long led marginalized Americans to ask the government for help.
|
|
And even if 1839 had passed off peacefully, crises would have just kept coming.
|
|
Turning to GoFundMe and other crowdsourcing websites has become the norm in medical crises.
|
|
More importantly, there is a better way of dealing with crises to begin with.
|
|
There is no doubt surrounding the severity of those crises or of this one.
|
|
He lived through eight years of them in the White House, including health crises.
|
|
The French are hard to shake from their normally phlegmatic approach to sundry crises.
|
|
Libraries nurture relationships among people who check in on one another when crises hit.
|
|
Millennials have been through disaster before, and we know that crises can precipitate change.
|
|
That contrasts with how other tech chief executives have addressed crises at their firms.
|
|
The final decades of the 20th century were scarred by economic and political crises.
|
|
Liberalism has never done as well as it thinks at resolving its own crises.
|
|
Immigration and terrorism crises, which aided populism's world-shaking rise in 2016, have waned.
|
|
It is one of the most serious crises in the bank's 149-year history.
|
|
From that point on, citizens should beware leaders manufacturing crises in pursuit of legacies.
|
|
The U.S. has also endured reversals, crises, malaise, and committed its share of crimes.
|
|
"We do not anticipate any liquidity problems during the crises," Dufry said on Thursday.
|
|
But once the crises fades, Morgan Stanley believes Twilio will continue its durable growth.
|
|
By any measure, this is one of the worse crises in recent world history.
|
|
FRACTURED CONTINENT Europe's Crises and the Fate of the West By William Drozdiak Illustrated.
|
|
However, it would still be a lot for AWS to juggle both crises simultaneously.
|
|
And, again, I'm optimistic, this brings out the best in us, these crises do.
|
|
The mother of all crises has met the ne plus ultra of presidential ineptitude.
|
|
But that may represent the beginning of how climate change will create simultaneous crises.
|
|
"But Bolsonaro doesn't take advice from anyone on how to avoid crises," she said.
|
|
Whether caused by nature or man, these crises have major deleterious effects on societies.
|
|
In moments of corporate crises, Prince Alwaleed has stepped in to tip the balance.
|
|
Illiberal political leaders exploit these crises to expand their powers, sometimes to thunderous applause.
|
|
Warren and Bloomberg have put out plans to improve responses to public health crises.
|
|
There are dozens (maybe hundreds?) of X-Men, working in teams, tackling global crises.
|
|
As geopolitical crises go, those were pretty big shocks to markets and investor psychology.
|
|
Her persona is head-on in a way that solves our current megastar crises.
|
|
Editorial Add cholera to the famine threat and other crises that are devastating Yemen.
|
|
Concealing epidemics, environmental crises, and product scandals was once reflexive behaviour for local governments.
|
|
Armies established themselves as the ultimate arbiters during crises, with deleterious consequences for democracy.
|
|
"We are constantly reacting to crises rather than working to prevent them," Wiesman said.
|
|
But crises require action—and Corker hasn't done anything meaningful, at least not yet.
|
|
During crises, when the public seeks trustworthy leadership, the leader's bearing and credibility matter.
|
|
But it's been reeling from a string of self-inflicted crises in recent years.
|
|
But it remains unclear if prices will remain low as the health crises continues.
|
|
What are some of the crises that Dr. Amina Abdulkadir Isack has responded to?
|
|
He has, after all, managed more than a dozen international crises on his watch.
|
|
The goal is to provide consistent monitoring to reduce or eliminate full-blown crises.
|
|
Starting quarterbacks get injured, and teams have been known to have midseason quarterback crises.
|
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Buffett was describing the process that led to the 2008 housing and financial crises.
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The two countries' allied governments have been hit by U.S. sanctions following humanitarian crises.
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That opening to articles on almost-daily cyber crises has become all too familiar.
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Western countries are not ungovernable in the sense of paralysed by riots or crises.
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The main job of government is to prevent crises, not merely respond to them.
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To understand the origins of these crises, we must go back to Israel's origins.
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Universities nationwide have been facing a growing epidemic of mental health crises as well.
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When nurses and doctors suspect those crises, they immediately begin treatments proven to work.
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Twice in the past quarter-century the tigers have been rocked by financial crises.
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The feud has plunged Spain into one of its biggest political crises in decades.
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Other, later crises—Final Crisis, Infinite Crisis—got even weirder and more cris-tastic.
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But they represent larger forces that, given enough such crises, could do just that.
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Suboptimal economic growth, resultant fiscal crises, national debt, and poverty have been major challenges.
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The government, after all, has not predicted any of the last eight financial crises.
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Because of Dodd-Frank, there have been no financial crises for almost a decade.
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Their poise under pressure belied the many crises they had navigated during their careers.
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Mas as crises de Daniel pioraram, aparentemente enfraquecendo sua capacidade de sustentar a cabeça.
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Today, Boeing faces one of the most serious crises in its 103-year history.
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An uncertain China would make the various crises the world faces today look tame.
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There were crises that the clock was not quick enough to take into account.
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Typically during economic crises, fears over a drop in consumption stoke oil price declines.
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Trump's team realizes that Cairo cannot contribute much to the region's many raging crises.
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Impeachment is going to be a long haul, our longer-term crises more so.
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It is one of the most serious crises in the bank's 22.7-year history.
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Crises happen every day, but bombastic spectacles of horrifying incidents gradually numb our senses.
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Second, security crises silence opponents, since criticism can be viewed as disloyal or unpatriotic.
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Then crises in the family made it more difficult to keep the business going.
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Name Withheld Situations like yours are among the great moral crises of our society.
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This became ultimately apparent in the wake of the financial and the euro crises.
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Power-hungry leaders have long exploited crises, real or engineered, to justify seizing control.
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Western countries have since pledged to help Lebanon protect itself from other regional crises.
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Disputes like this often emerge when countries face crises that can unseat the government.
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California in particular has been struggling with chronic housing and homeless crises, AP notes.
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In the meantime, some of the pro-democracy parties are facing potential existential crises.
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Part of the challenge for the West is that international crises have been interlinked.
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We want to avoid a proliferation of crises that could get out of control.
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In the PR world, these moments of negative buzz are known as brand crises.
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All Trump's crises so far have been internal and self-inflicted, more or less.
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He accused the United States of "throwing money at its oil-rich ally and relying on Saudi Arabia to play a role in resolving regional crises without realizing that Saudi Arabia has played a role in creating these crises in the first place."
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Photograph by Paolo Pellegrin / Magnum for The New Yorker Before Boko Haram invaded the islands, humanitarian groups in Chad were preoccupied elsewhere, dealing with nationwide health and malnutrition crises, and with refugee crises near Chad's borders with Sudan and the Central African Republic.
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Rather, Trump gave what could be called his Global Carnage speech, ranting about crises—"Major portions of the world are in conflict and some, in fact, are going to hell," he said—while proposing policies that would only make those crises worse.
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Disease outbreaks have led to longer market declines and rebounds that are less sharp as compared with crises that are brought on by natural disasters, according to the investment bank, which studied crises in Asia Pacific going back to the year 2000.
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I also wonder if, for some individuals, the successful practice of meditation and the actual reduction of the anxieties of daily life is not more likely to induce equanimity regarding social crises than the desire to resolve those crises with inventive cultural solutions.
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Crises around the globe Pompeo's conversation with the Senate leader comes as the top US diplomat is grappling with foreign policy crises around the globe -- most notably the growing fallout from the US' deadly strike on a top Iranian commander in Iraq.
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Economists Kenneth Rogoff (former International Monetary Fund chief economist) and Carmen Reinhart have documented the slow recovery of lending after major financial crises in history, showing that slow lending makes for weaker, longer-lasting recoveries from recessions that are coupled with financial crises.
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Massachusetts, where Tolba lives, may be the epicenter of the convergence of these two crises.
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America and Europe tolerate this, provided the country's leaders ensure their crises never turn violent.
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Looking to see a Latinx family juggle timeless struggles, modern crises, and so much love?
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It also helped the leaders develop personal relationships that would come in handy during crises.
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That's not enough to even dent a country that has endured centuries of actual crises.
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This is one part of a continued series investigating the unfolding crises in the DRC.
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Surprisingly, the flashpoints of major crises can usually be traced to a few specific policies.
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They happened because there were-, we were surrounded by crises that spilled over in Jordan.
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You don't see the fights, the doubts, the crises of faith or the bad days.
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But China has no appetite for international crises, unless they are of its own devising.
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"I want France to propose solutions and initiatives when there are new crises," he said.
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The Japanese government set up an emergency office, designed for crises such as major earthquakes.
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Authorities in Guatemalan have already launched an investigation into the official response to the crises.
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Russia currently sits at the center of a number of the crises facing the world.
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The Economist: Democracy has always faced crises that hobbled it—and forced it to change.
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Such information overload would be difficult to manage during one crisis, let alone multiple crises.
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This influx, along with a slowing economy, has exacerbated fiscal crises in some Chinese cities.
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Specifically, Fountain points to the Civil War and the Great Depression as formative existential crises.
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My whole life I've watched men go through existential crises, and not be super likable.
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Europe has known little but crisis for years, and crises rarely make for smart policy.
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It indicates instead that self-reported crises simply become steadily more common as we age.
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One study showed the more crises people reported, the more empathetic they were towards others.
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IT IS heartening that the euro area has a knack for surviving near-fatal crises.
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This makes sales tax receipts more volatile, worsening the budget crises that arise in recessions.
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Adam Tooze, author of "Crashed: How a Decade of Financial Crises Changed the World," agrees.
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Crises often prompt an overhaul of regulations, in the hope of avoiding a repeat performance.
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If you're not treating yourself optimally, you're also at greater risk for shorter-term crises.
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The government also rejected the accusation, saying aid agencies deliberately exaggerated crises to increase funding.
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He met them with the same analytic reasonableness which helped him navigate many crises soundly.
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What is the story with black women in Jackson in terms of this HIV crises?
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There is plenty for him to do now on trade and acute foreign policy crises.
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"IPOs exacerbate these crises, but they did not cause them," Mar said in a statement.
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Howard Kurtz is here to weigh in on how the media is handling these crises.
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That tends to be a feature of recessions brought on by financial crises, economists say.
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The notion that the system is rigged can be just as destabilising as economic crises.
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It's where the U.S. executive leadership huddles to deal with crises and conduct sensitive meetings.
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Nazi propaganda used Jews as a convenient scapegoat for the economic crises of the 1930s.
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FOR months, Kosovo, Macedonia and Albania have each been embroiled in crises of varying kinds.
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GfK Verein was founded in 1934 in response to Germany's economic crises of the 1920s.
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After their crises struck all these firms suffered an absolute drop in their share prices.
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With both the hunger and humanitarian crises, Sudan needs help (and money) more than ever.
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Until this structure of nuclearism is itself overcome, crises will almost certainly continue to occur.
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The results are chilling, especially in light of other substance abuse crises plaguing the country.
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It'll serve to provide combination for "tactical operations" and to assist humanitarian crises support efforts.
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As crises multiplied and diverged, even the company's own solutions began to cannibalize each other.
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This is why many millennials I know are in a perpetual cycle of existential crises.
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" They sought to make a special distinction between a constitutional crisis and "mere political crises.
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Suu Kyi, for her part, has said development is key to resolving Rakhine's multiple crises.
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She'll replace Tom Frieden, who led the agency during the Ebola and Zika virus crises.
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"There are more concurrent crises around than we've ever seen at one time," he said.
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He has experience and both his brother and father faced election crises and overcame them.
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For a prominent brand with a long history, public relations crises are all but inevitable.
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Netflix's Sex Education is an empowering and groundbreaking series on adolescent relationships and identity crises.
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Polls show that voters believe tougher sanctions on Wall Street will help prevent future crises.
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Presidents have long visited areas devastated by natural crises as shows of solidarity and support.
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The crises that have buffeted Europe in the past few years continue to bubble away.
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Western countries are not ungovernable in the sense of paralysed by riots or crises.
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We should be alert to the strategic fabrication of more such crises by this administration.
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Recent crises "have made foreign-policy and security issues part of dinner-table conversation again".
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The humanitarian crises and despair the region has experienced will undoubtedly take generations to repair.
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Southern Africa experiences frequent droughts, which developed into major hunger crises in 1992 and 2002.
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"These steps provide an instructive playbook for other leaders facing crises like this," Yohn said.
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There are only categories and crises of temperament," which "crisscross and defy and deny chronology.
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Clinton is seen as more trusted by voters on immigration and handling international crises. Mrs.
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It has taken just 100 days for multiple crises to teach Mr Trump that lesson.
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Brazil is grappling with the Zika epidemic, one of its worst health crises in decades.
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But asking how a would-be president might respond to crises is definitely fair game.
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Nobody knows how big these problems could become, or what other potential crises we're missing.
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These crises were resolved not by two individual leaders, but by collective wisdom and expertise.
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The underlying crises that feed populism, especially surrounding immigration and globalization, are not going away.
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Global crises cannot be dealt with without an ongoing collaboration between stable and successful states.
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But they are also trying to build more on-the-ground resilience to worsening crises.
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To this end, Europe is facing the largest refugee crises from World War II onward.
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Trump's bankrupt character, Romney argued, would cause crises in American foreign and domestic policy alike.
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But at the same time, Facebook's constant crises haven't really hurt the company's bottom line.
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Until that figure emerges, we could be in for a set of serial leadership crises.
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Financial crises always cause job losses, not just in finance but across the whole economy.
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Editorial The United States often faces global crises that force it to balance incompatible interests.
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One has to wonder whether something similar might not be said about global financial crises.
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Crises will continue to happen; Professor Goodhart predicted the next one would hit in 2025.
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After a post-tenure sabbatical, I returned to a college facing budget and accreditation crises.
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The world is now faced with the worst refugee crises since the second World War.
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Fortunately, there are some important new initiatives being made to increase resilience to heat crises.
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In 2016, the UN General Assembly agreed that refugee crises should be an international responsibility.
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We see the past in terms of crises, and imagine the future that way, too.
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He would talk to the characters who helped him through his crises in the house.
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"The health and housing crises cannot be put on hold," Mr. Adams said last week.
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Consider Berlin blockades, Soviet missiles in Cuba, several global financial and economic crises, 9/11.
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President Trump's plan could make crises like these more common by cutting critical grant initiatives.
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Ideology gives shape to grievances and personal crises and supplies the script for justifying violence.
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In the span of a month, President Trump has managed to create two nuclear crises.
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As we face these new crises, we are going to get innovative and find answers.
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The Dot Com bust and suprime crises felt like big, surprising (at the time) shocks.
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We accumulated punishing credit card bills because our plastic got us through various immediate crises.
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Demand has ticked up steadily in 2018, but is nowhere near levels seen during crises.
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This is deep, but common to mid-life crises... or a strong move toward individuation.
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Beneath the glitz and glamour, Marilyn Monroe led a difficult life tousled by personal crises.
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It may also reflect the resource pressures of the migration and refugee crises in Europe.
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Sadly, those are but two examples of the many conflict-driven crises around the world.
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So, these crises have historically inordinately been visited on workers whose work actually was automatable.
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When Americans have attempted to resolve chronic societal crises, government has been a standard solution.
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Public health crises are always major moments that reveal how necessary government is to Americans.
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Fear and despair are gripping Afghans after 17 years of war and unending political crises.
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And one of the failures in our immigration system is it's not responsive to crises.
|
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CNN's Harry Enten explores what history tells us about presidents in crises running for reelection.
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History abounds with examples of great leaders facing crises with a strength fortified by truth.
|
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They can careen into crises that other countries would at least try to steer around.
|
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So far, the Trump era has been almost free from crises Trump didn't generate himself.
|
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That, in turn, would force banks to be more prudent, making future crises less likely.
|
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When crises emerge, they make money available to spur commerce while keeping terror at bay.
|
|
It turns out it's harder to pivot from clothes to crises than they apparently expected.
|
|
Especially important has been the adviser's role in helping the president deal with crises — Sept.
|
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Wars, stock market crashes and many other crises can be blamed on overconfidence, they said.
|
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Raising the target is a simple way of creating more room to respond to crises.
|
|
Together, the three men have revolutionized industries, forged empires and navigated all manner of crises.
|
|
But established stars only slightly older seemed to treat first-round losses like midlife crises.
|
|
Or maybe it's because of the innumerable avoidable medical crises they constantly find themselves confronting.
|
|
Clinton lost, Ms. Sandberg continued at the company just as it became engulfed in crises.
|
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But his long story, which had weathered so many crises, had run out of pages.
|
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Even dark moments are transitory, and crises can end with bright spots from everyday heroism.
|
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We fully expect there to be businesses that thrive in response to the current crises.
|
|
Global markets shudder when panics start, which is why bets on potential crises are risky.
|
|
Other crises and issues are likely to emerge between now and the 2018 midterm elections.
|
|
Nearly 10 years after the film's debut, its allegory remains relevant given the refugee crises.
|
|
What "most perennial of political crises" did President Trump find himself thrust into on Saturday?
|
|
Crises either make institutions and relationships stronger or weaker, but they don't leave them unchanged.
|
|
That kind of disciplined thinking allowed him to troubleshoot during various crises on the water.
|
|
But no European politician is panicking about South Sudanese or Rohingya refugees — or most crises.
|
|
Deep crises, however, can produce stability if they force an orchestra to stop muddling along.
|
|
"It is one of the most serious health crises France has ever faced," he said.
|
|
"I am cautiously optimistic," said Yale economist Andrew Metrick, a leading expert on economic crises.
|
|
Nuevo Laredo has seen an increase in cartel activity and violence with the migrant crises.
|
|
We can understand individuals: It's why stories about one sick child often overshadow massive crises.
|
|
Unlike 240, it has been an election without municipal crises prompting calls for new leadership.
|
|
They use crises as platforms to lecture their Mediterranean cousins on their supposedly profligate ways.
|
|
For over a century, America's armed forces have dealt with medical crises across the globe.
|
|
A backlash against multiculturalism began to gather force after the economic crises of the 1970s.
|
|
Also unlike banks, life insurers are not subject to significant contagion risk during financial crises.
|
|
"Identity crises like these are a good thing, because it creates a dialogue," he said.
|
|
These are crises that need more than diagnoses; they require long-term vision and investment.
|
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There were three crises over the status of divided Berlin, in 1948, 1958 and 1961.
|
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She said similarities between the theatrical responses to the heroin and AIDS crises were striking.
|
|
Chicago is struggling with parallel crises of endemic violence and distrust of the Police Department.
|
|
The characters seem disconnected and despairing as they stumble through crises of their own making.
|
|
Many face air pollution crises, crippling congestion and other challenges related to mobility and infrastructure.
|
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AND WHAT POLICIES CREATED THE CRISES AND WHAT POLICIES HELPED RESCUE THE WORLD FROM THEM.
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YOU'VE LOOKED AT THESE DIFFERENT CRISES AND HOW PEOPLE SORT OF FEEL ABOUT THEM AFTERWARDS.
|
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Even an individual country's problems must be taken seriously, since debt crises can quickly spread.
|
|
Argentina, Latin America's third-largest economy, has suffered from repeated crises of confidence in 2018.
|
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In humanitarian crises, the focus is on emergency care, and other problems are often missed.
|
|
The Kurds are facing a complex of crises, each one inextricably intertwined with the others.
|
|
Over the past year, health crises have sparked fears and dominated headlines across the globe.
|
|
She warned that future crises are inevitable but said the housing meltdown taught valuable lessons.
|
|
But similarly online misinformation can rush to fill the void of faster-moving health crises.
|
|
Maybe I was having a bit of both kinds of crises, another convergence of sorts.
|
|
No one should argue that previous presidents, especially those who faced impeachment crises, were perfect.
|
|
The set of crises amounts to the biggest challenge of Mr. Ouattara's presidency, analysts say.
|
|
The greater our capacity to solve crises, the less measuredly we react to mundane events.
|
|
Today, the world is witnessing some of the most significant humanitarian crises in living memory.
|
|
And I was thinking about all the different crises we've dealt with in my career.
|
|
Between each stage in your journey, you'll go through minor — and sometimes major — identity crises.
|
|
And crises are baked into this story because of the incoherence of President Trump's worldview.
|
|
During those crises, a predictable set of events led to a full-scale financial crisis.
|
|
The campaign hired Stephanie Cutter, an operative adept at handling political crises, to advise Mrs.
|
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In Austen's universe, the gravest crises may be moral, but these moral failings induce suffering.
|
|
That many forests in the United States are suffering health crises is not in question.
|
|
But the carmaker did create some new crises in 2019 — and overcome some old ones.
|
|
The White House National Security Council (NSC) has no shortage of crises at the moment.
|
|
Indeed, it experienced such virulent and damaging crises as recently as 1967, 1976 and 85033.
|
|
But recurrent crises have stretched resources, as high-profile cases like Syria command donor attention.
|
|
It has hosted data on previous crises, such as the Ebola outbreak and Nepal earthquake.
|
|
Multiple crises, each a symptom and cause of the continent's deepest problems, are converging simultaneously.
|
|
In the first stage, neoliberalism gained traction in response to the crises of the 1970s.
|
|
In 1984, he began working for wire services covering political crises in Peru and Venezuela.
|
|
Neither septuagenarian man has suffered in polling following crises that some believed could hurt them.
|
|
The incident comes after a series of crises involving Uber's workplace culture and business practices.
|
|
None of them brought up one of America's biggest public health crises: the opioid epidemic.
|
|
National leaders tend to respond to health crises only when the public expresses enough panic.
|
|
The Deal notes that we're actually facing two crises: climate change and growing economic inequality.
|
|
Crises like these, which keep nonprofits from doing the work donors support, are not uncommon.
|
|
A bourgeois luxury that threatens to distract us from the many urgent crises of 2019.
|
|
Faraday Future has suffered two major financial crises that ultimately led to hundreds of layoffs.
|
|
The destruction in Puerto Rico is one of several post-storm crises on Congress's tab.
|
|
Children usually return to normal between crises, but teenagers and adults may suffer chronic pain.
|
|
Crises present such great opportunities for concentrating power that would-be autocrats often manufacture them.
|
|
Such crises are growing more common, Mr. Levitsky argues, because of a shift within democracies.
|
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Security crises typically produce a rally-round-the-flag effect in which presidential approval soars.
|
|
The converging crises could soon add further stress to the country's already beleaguered healthcare system.
|
|
These acute crises, laid atop chronic poverty and political turmoil, make Haiti a fragile place.
|
|
We also mentioned the plethora of regional crises, not always that our postures dovetail exactly.
|
|
We see environmental crises, and we see in Advanced Warfare a concern with drone warfare.
|
|
Obesity, climate change, and malnutrition are among the greatest global crises facing our world today.
|
|
The United Kingdom is careening into the new year on a raft of political crises.
|
|
In crises, the country draws together, then the old divisions reemerge in times of peace.
|
|
There is always some group—those of a particular race, or religion, or sexual orientation; those without papers, or money, or property—consigned to the margins of public concern, forced to contend with both our putatively collective crises and their own specific crises alone.
|
|
The crises that they face — which largely include armed conflict, disease epidemics, and natural disasters — have changed little since last year, highlighting the "protracted nature of many of these crises and collective failure of the international community to resolve their root causes," the IRC said.
|
|
Markle didn't attend the Royal Wedding due to a confusion of health problems and PR crises.
|
|
This from politicians who have pushed policies creating homeless and drug abuse crises throughout the state.
|
|
Otherwise, when different expenses or crises arise, you'll simply have to "re-start the debt clock."
|
|
Too little is known, though, about Powell's capacity to diagnose and respond to crises, he said.
|
|
He appeared frequently on cable news channels to explain the CDC's initiatives to staunch the crises.
|
|
Clever ads aside, Royal Jordanian has played a role in the Middle East's ongoing refugee crises.
|
|
One month in, Donald Trump's presidency looks much like his campaign: a continual series of crises.
|
|
The US is by far the biggest donor to humanitarian crises in terms of financial contributions.
|
|
I prefer, instead, to make mine during mental health crises, when they tend to actually stick.
|
|
This is not to say that the advocacy community hasn't fabricated dubious crises at every opportunity.
|
|
The Catholic Church faces crises worldwide involving sexual abuse of minors by members of the clergy.
|
|
Amazon's presence will tend to exacerbate those cities' crises of housing affordability and overburdened transportation infrastructure.
|
|
At least they think it's first — but as you know global health crises don't respect borders.
|
|
It was phased out in 1967, an era in which financial crises did not regularly occur.
|
|
Instead, it has laws, conventions and practices that have evolved over centuries, often during national crises.
|
|
Simultaneously, the broader industry has been grappling with a series of crises in the United States.
|
|
Mr Runciman: The crises are not the same today—in many ways their scale is wrong.
|
|
Twenty-first century crises too often reinforce our sense that we are all in it separately.
|
|
The treatment is aimed at reducing vaso-occlusive pain crises in patients with sickle cell disease.
|
|
Political instability, economic crises that last decades, nuclear saber rattling... the future is all bleak entropy!
|
|
But a cascade of currency crises still seems unlikely, mainly because Turkey's frailties are so acute.
|
|
In the depths of our respective psychiatric crises, we had no desire to play theater games.
|
|
This year, however, not all is going according to plan because of the ongoing coronavirus crises.
|
|
As "Star Wars" proves, sometimes these crises can appear when and where we least expect them.
|
|
Why worry about a distant people when there are so many crises in our own backyard?
|
|
But these crises-in-waiting bubbled up during a pretty good year for the global economy.
|
|
But in preventing both crises and monopolies, regulation is a better way forward than shrinking finance.
|
|
Crises are dangerous because they tempt players to engage in extraconstitutional action to get their way.
|
|
Economic crises always have political consequences, which loop back into economic policy for decades to come.
|
|
The protracted nature of these crises is of critical concern when planning support for menstruating people.
|
|
"Many suicidal crises are extremely brief," Simonetti, who wasn't involved in the study, said by email.
|
|
The lessons of the Libya experience have not tempered her more aggressive approach to international crises.
|
|
There are many overlapping crises that point to why her approval ratings are hovering around 10%.
|
|
Just as past crises have spurred technological developments, the latest outbreak should give automation a boost.
|
|
With compromises like this, the union could theoretically break its roadblocks and prepare for future crises.
|
|
I'd had no crises in my life, besides the Retro Vinyl clerk, so I invented one.
|
|
They preferred a comparison with emerging markets, whose dependence on distant central banks fosters frequent crises.
|
|
She has enjoyed describing scenes from Lemonade's visual album and sharing her existential crises with Oscar.
|
|
Will Wendy (Maggie Siff) finally experience a moment's reprieve from assuaging two needy men's emotional crises?
|
|
As well as progress, uplift and dynamism, emerging markets have traditionally featured crises, defaults and slumps.
|
|
Be smart: This isn't a financial crisis, although it's very similar to how many crises start.
|
|
Little research exists on Taser use against people in mental health crises and other vulnerable individuals.
|
|
The two biggest crises of this US election are based on the infallibility of network memory.
|
|
In general, cash-strapped countries turn to the International Monetary Fund for loans during financial crises.
|
|
The tentacles of their trauma, and the cascade of other crises that followed, are far-reaching.
|
|
Irregular and sporadic rainfall has led to four severe food crises in the last two decades.
|
|
The crises have motivated some residents to head to the polls for the very first time.
|
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"I would say that democracies have had to confront a number of important crises," Puddington said.
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