Indeed, the study says that most journalists sent to cover crises are general reporters dispatched as and when events occur. |
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This may be one of the reasons why the Japanese labour market was so relatively unaffected by the oil crises. |
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Now she has a corps of enthusiastic volunteers, ready, willing and able to take on other people's crises. |
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We who are attuned to the cycles of Nature and the rhythms of the Earth often feel overwhelmed by the escalating environmental crises. |
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City manager Tom Mackey acknowledged that the city was facing one of its worst financial crises and would have to seriously tighten its belt. |
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We'd certainly be more productive if more of our days were free of the kinds of crises that seem to erupt at a moment's notice. |
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They reduce the frequency and intensity with which the authorities must intervene as lenders of last resort to avert systemic crises. |
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Various international crises have occurred in which there has been the risk of nuclear war. |
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Few players seem to reach big-time sport without some crises along the way, such as injuries, self-doubt, mismanagement or personal baggage. |
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But in Ireland coalition crises come and go, and the electorate proves to have a short memory. |
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Although tied to the same markets and products, their ability to cooperate was severely tested by crises that revealed different interests. |
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It used to be political and military stand-offs over big issues that caused crises in Northern Ireland. |
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A year of financial crises, political scandal and swine flu scares have battered national confidence. |
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The government's capacity to respond to crises has been severely eroded, a fact that has emerged starkly in recent days. |
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Most commonly, acute stabilization of patients with dual disorders refers to the management of physical, psychiatric, or drug toxicity crises. |
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Young marrieds seem to think it's all powerful, that it will support them through unsure times and terrible crises. |
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Her mental meltdown had as much to do with genes as it did with personal crises. |
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We have been there before in religious and sporting crises and have triumphed by the simple retention of faith and belief. |
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Recent stock market falls offered a sobering reminder of how mere economic concerns can quickly look like crises. |
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He drafted it because he believed that the U.N. is the place to resolve such disputes and ameliorate such crises. |
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The two crises of capitalist globalization cannot be resolved within capitalism. |
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Could it be, David, that people are responding to the real crises in society in various ways? |
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He stepped into her shoes once before, when she had to pull out due to family crises. |
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Other clubs in the top division are not having the same crises of confidence between the sticks where there is an undisputed number one. |
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Since 1992 extra emergency sessions have been held to deal with widely publicized human rights crises. |
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He was attacked by the media and speculation grew that he was unable to cope with crises. |
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The president has faced criticism for his habit of heading overseas just as domestic crises flare out of control. |
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You have to go back to the 1960s and de Gaulle, or to ructions over cruise and Pershing missiles in the 1980s, to find comparable crises. |
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Rather than being caused by the market, crises occurred when market mechanisms did not operate freely. |
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These series of crises appear to be bending and secondly, we seem to have seen the worst of the world economic turndown. |
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Meanwhile, crises continue to haunt their precarious families, and recurring small loans further perpetuate their servitude. |
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Sallie Mae has been hit hard by student loan losses in the wake of the global credit crises. |
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These is feigned blitheness about crises that will predictably attract immediate attention. |
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In addition to physical pain, dying patients often experience social isolation, psychological stress and spiritual crises. |
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But Donaldson envisions an agency modeled on the Marine Corps, capable of responding rapidly to crises. |
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It is because we can see how they run their own party and how they respond to such crises, that we can see that they are unfit for office. |
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In periods of capitalist decline the crises are of prolonged character while the booms are fleeting, superficial and speculative. |
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Entire epochs of capitalist development exist when a number of cycles is characterized by sharply delineated booms and weak, short-lived crises. |
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Sometimes midlife crises result in play, like gambling or adultery, which is irrationally risky. |
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Because of the devastating hurricane damage, I'm dealing with multiple crises every day from morning until night. |
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Second, start demanding a ceasefire so that the humanitarian crises can be attended to. |
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Unfortunately, this focus on Darfur only highlights the lack of attention being paid to other crises in Africa. |
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For developing countries, currency crises are an important subset of financial crises. |
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It's the last and only resort for very many people in all sorts of crises and difficulties. |
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Was survival of the various clades through various biotic crises just a matter of luck? |
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It follows that vulnerability to occasional, but severe, financial crises could be mitigated if countries were to abolish their own currencies. |
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Nevertheless, while he pursued this utopian conception, he also saw in the course of history the configuration of its crises and impasses. |
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Poor countries face chronic crises so dire that the world's sensibilities have been numbed to them. |
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The origins of those crises are fantastically complex, and the underfinanced national states cannot begin to cope. |
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The key to the successful management of patients with severely elevated BP is to differentiate hypertensive crises from hypertensive urgencies. |
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The benefits are prevention of recurrent splenic sequestration crises and reduction of the risk of hypovolemic shock and morbidity. |
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These steps should be supplemented with the conceptual elaboration of political aspects of joint response to crises. |
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These were the early days of the Troubles in the North where crises in Belfast and Derry threatened to unsettle the island of Ireland. |
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Those social and demographic factors may be key contributors to potential crises in the future. |
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We fail to plan for the worst and then act shocked when eminently predictable crises occur. |
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Despite the crises unfolding around him, he has continued a whirlwind tour to promote his biography, a 900-page doorstopper. |
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Those inept, self-important idiots ran that place into the ground, creating unnecessary crises through decades of obstinate mismanagement. |
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Rodrigo is one of the few players unfit at a club that in recent seasons appeared hexed by injury crises. |
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Splenectomy effectively arrests the extravascular hemolysis and prevents its long-term complications, such as cholelithiasis and aplastic crises. |
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Still, U.S. financial markets were relatively undeveloped and subject to periodic panics and financial crises. |
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For him, artists at their best are like Romantic heroes engaged with insurmountable crises or like prophets of a gauzy future. |
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Sweden, which plunged into financial crises in the early 1990s, has re-invented its famed social model in the past decade. |
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There is a serious danger that, given a sufficient concatenation of crises, a full-scale revival of Fascism could be convoked. |
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Frank Smith related how his son was a sensitive person who did not cope well with crises. |
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Without proper cover, difficulties become disasters and complications become crises. |
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With an abundance of crises and challenges do we have unrealistic expectations of our corporate leaders? |
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I suspect that he also gets a charge out of these last-minute crises, all acted out before the world's media, even if they are unresolved. |
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The ensuing and recurrent financial crises led to constant infighting within the ruling clique. |
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It is a closed economic system with a built-in mechanism for generating shortages and fiscal crises, for which there is no solution. |
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Record temperatures dried up wells, rivers and streams and resulted in water crises in 11 of India's 31 states. |
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His diaries indicated he is aware of the social crises in his community and does something about them. |
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It manages to draw our attention to the flaws in these characters without artificially drumming up crises. |
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Susan Boyes, 50, does art therapy, and most of her appointments take place in unsafe neighborhoods and involve crises. |
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As crises brew in the homeland, the civilian sector will see it and respond first. |
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The background of war and ecological crises will make society and architects more conservative and rule-bound. |
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The manifestations of hypertensive crises are those of end-organ dysfunction. |
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The Irish economy had been attacked and undermined by a series of oil crises in the seventies. |
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All this at a time when the whole of Britain is in an uproar over obscene council tax rises and in a turmoil over pensions crises! |
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Critics will say NGOs aren't simply gallantly stepping into the breach, rather they actually seek to perpetuate their power in crises like this. |
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An information desk to issue periodic bulletins and correct misinformation appearing in the electronic or printed media can help avert crises. |
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With the theatre company facing crises on every front, it would be good to report a walloping seasonal hit. |
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These little incidents made me think about the countless dramas and crises that happen to people every day. |
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The books, like their women's-mag forerunners, are a string of outrageous confessionals from women in the grips of dating crises. |
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A series of political crises in the course of this period mark the decay of the old bourgeois-democratic framework. |
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At a time when new dangers and crises are proliferating rapidly, this schism could have serious consequences. |
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Niger has been plagued by ecological disaster, economic crises, and political uncertainty. |
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Approximately half of the cases of pheochromocytoma manifest characteristic hypertensive crises. |
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This has led to poor coordination and inadequate attention to prevention of crises and complications of chronic illness. |
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They carry very real risks of hypertensive crises, seizures, strokes, and uterine rupture. |
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Prior to her current pregnancy, this patient had been admitted 3 times during adolescence for sickle cell crises and had documented retinopathy. |
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Another challenge is dealing with exacerbation or crises in the disease when the antibody titer reaches very high levels. |
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These become quite detailed when discussing such crises as breathing problems, heart attacks, and burns. |
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Human parvovirus B19 infection is responsible for 80 percent of aplastic crises. |
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In general, transient aplastic crises are common often requiring supportive care and transfusion. |
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The literature indicates that hypertensive and hyperthermic crises may occur when high doses are given. |
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In addition to the severe anemia, aplastic crises also may lead to decreased white cell or platelet counts. |
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We can use the experience from these diverse crises to guide us in dealing with mysterious illnesses. |
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A growing number of agents are available for management of hypertensive crises. |
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Sicily suffered a series of agricultural crises, which precipitated a sharp drop in the grain and citrus markets. |
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After the election defeat in May 2004, the Party has gone through a series of crises. |
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It failed to prevent or deal with financial crises in emerging markets because of its aggressively procyclical conditionalities. |
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These crises had compellingly shown that holding on to a preannounced peg of the exchange rate does not increase the credibility of the announced policy. |
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Both men careen dangerously and comically toward midlife crises. |
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The environmental situation on Larn Island has reached a crises point, said Banchongsin Parnsorn, head of the working committee of Koh Larn residents. |
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But Tehran has rarely been content with passively benefitting from these crises. |
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You have debt crises whereby sovereign states default on their debts. |
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This is partly a reflection of currency crises devaluing sales, but mostly a result of consumer abandonment of non-essentials when consumer confidence dips. |
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The main burden of Rogoff's criticism is that Stiglitz is an ivory-tower academic with no practical experience of real crises management situations. |
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Nardini wholeheartedly expounds the idea that those in the public eye are obliged to raise the profile of organisations who struggle to avert major crises. |
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His earthy humor, his ability to joke when things seemed darkest, and his endless supply of homespun stories certainly helped him cope with the crises of war. |
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Each of the crises listed above stems in some way from that willingness to think of our own particular interest as somehow divorced from that of everyone around us. |
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Echo has documented all the crises of the post-Perestroika era, wars, conflicts, scandals, and protests. |
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And even Russian-subsidized programs have not brought nearly as many visitors to Crimea as before the crises. |
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Buffeted by violent economic crises and challenged by powerful socialist movements that seemed everywhere on the move, the system often seemed to totter. |
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Marxists say it's not possible to change the rules, that capitalism will always engender its own crises, that its own avidity, greed, and iron laws will be its undoing. |
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There are two separate crises that Republicans are conflating for political reasons. |
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You know people have midlife crises when they turn 50 and they go out and buy a red Corvette and drive around college campuses to see if they can still attract babes. |
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Further political crises and intense struggles are thereby pre-ordained. |
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Watch how factoids and information overload are used to blur the line between crises and light news, so that every event becomes a panic situation. |
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She was the mistress of the low-key hut deeply felt comedy of manners, wherein ordinary, decent people struggle through the crises, major and minor, of everyday life. |
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But the vast majority of humankind does not have such a luxury, and certainly not the hungry victims of wars, natural disasters, and economic crises. |
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Because the hypotensive effects of nifedipine cannot be closely regulated, this drug should not be used for BP control in patients with hypertensive crises. |
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But our instant-response culture and media are ill-suited to manage foreign-policy crises. |
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That is why central banks have such a crucial role in stemming these crises. |
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The regional crisis proved that concerns like human-rights abuses, lawlessness, and ideological extremism could quickly mount into first-order geopolitical crises. |
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No pathetic fallacy here, nature remains impervious to human crises. |
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Orchestras around the country are facing drastic budget crises, worsened by the economic slump and the consequent downturn in attendance as well as in corporate support. |
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Its existence reflects the growing recognition that the causes of human rights abuses and humanitarian crises are global ones that require global solutions. |
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As the Israel-Palestine conflict drags on, it blocks the resolution of urgent crises and intensifies looming threats to the West. |
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And they said that the blame for managing foreign policy crises can hardly be heaped on the departing secretary. |
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A winningly comic novel about two men, young and old, going through midlife crises. |
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It created one of the greatest humanitarian crises in modern history. |
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The villagers are quintessential little people, literal peasants constantly caught in the crossfire of crises not of their making and beyond their control. |
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The strategy will be to stimulate crises that will be amenable to resolution by the transfer of resources. |
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George did not advance a monocausal explanation for cyclical crises. |
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He moved to reassure the convention that the government was working to solve crises in Africa that ultimately impacted on confidence in the local economy. |
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Putin mentioned the word before, during the Crimea crises last spring before he annexed the strategic peninsula. |
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It was a speech devoid of any new proposals and lacking even a hint of comprehension of the intense political, economic and social crises that are racking American society. |
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However, a series of crises in farming including BSE, salmonella, swine fever and now foot and mouth, have resulted in millions of animals being destroyed. |
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This book intimately and expertly covers his multifarious activities during each of these great crises. |
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But the only thing these two crises have in common is that Republican obstructionism is making them worse. |
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For 75 years, the IRC has been providing life-saving care and life-changing assistance to refugees during humanitarian crises. |
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In 2011, as a result of crises in Ivory Coast, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and other countries, 4.3 million people were displaced. |
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Industry has its crises and excesses, its warmongering characteristics. |
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The warning is against allowing the aftermath of instantaneous tragedy to overshadow the various ongoing crises that are ignored because the effects are stretched over time. |
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In the 1973-74 crises, monetary policy lay in the hands of the treasurer. |
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An unfettered Lagarde could parlay her stint managing crises in Washington for glittering new adventures. |
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In the event of vetoes or crises, the Senate President shall be empowered to suspend sine die adjournment for a period up to one week for purposes of reconvening the Senate. |
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And he developed an elaborate theory of crises of overproduction and underconsumption that became the mainstay of the economic theory of his followers. |
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Data from the Pacific Ocean on the distribution of rudists on carbonate platforms confirm that biocalcification crises in shallow-water settings were truly global. |
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The world economy is gliding past crises and the markets have got their mojo back. |
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Most years saw the rate of two shillings per hide, but in crises, it could be increased to as much as six shillings per hide. |
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Moreover, the destinations themselves have faced additional potential crises caused by climate change and global economic slowdown. |
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Despite these crises, the 14th century was also a time of great progress within the arts and sciences. |
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Protectorate Generals were given a great deal of autonomy to handle local crises without waiting for central admission. |
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Patients are suffering psychiatric crises due to lack of earlier intervention. |
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Since the worldwide Great Recession of 2008, European growth has been slow, and financial crises have hit Greece and other countries. |
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These pressures led to a series of crises around the year 1600, placing great strain upon the Ottoman system of government. |
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Despite these crises, the 14th century was also a time of great progress in the arts and sciences. |
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In rapid succession in spring 1918 came a series of military and political crises. |
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Subsequent similar treaties with Western countries in the Bakumatsu period brought economic and political crises. |
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In England, archaeologists have uncovered layouts of 14th century medieval villages, abandoned after crises such as the Black Death. |
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Such assistance, I am convinced, must not be on a piecemeal basis, as various crises develop. |
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There are many instances where issues or even crises have arisen as a result of miscommunication. |
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In 1894, following the unfoldings of two severe crises, an economic along with a military one, the republican civilians rose to power. |
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Chronic cases are usually associated with muscle induration, atrophy, and contractures after many painful crises. |
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She knows that no state, no matter how powerful, can solve urgent problems, fight for development and bring an end to all crises. |
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Latin America and Asia seemed better prepared, since they have experienced crises before. |
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We understood that agroecology is an intrinsic part of the global answer to the main challenges and crises we face as humanity. |
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The Bank of Greece tried to adopt deflationary policies to stave off the crises that were going on in other countries, but these largely failed. |
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At the same time, Marx stressed that capitalism was unstable and prone to periodic crises. |
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They need neither jittery markets nor ad hoc protectionism, which has exacerbated past food crises, Torero adds. |
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In a market which has witnessed nearly half a dozen crises, quantum jumps of index often make the diehard players jittery. |
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Marx believed that increasingly severe crises would punctuate this cycle of growth, collapse and more growth. |
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The era was prosperous but political crises were escalating out of control. |
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Kublai reinforced Hulagu with 30,000 young Mongols in order to stabilize the political crises in the western regions of the Mongol Empire. |
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Certain points, crises, certain feelings, joys, griefs and amazements, when reviewed, must strike us as things wildered and whirling. |
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Republicans will continue to avoid a grand bargain and instigate crises. |
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Decolonisation issues were largely routine, and the Rhodesia and South African crises lay in the future. |
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A railroad required expertise available across the whole length of its trackage, to deal with daily crises, breakdowns and bad weather. |
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Commonwealth countries were called upon to rise to their finest hour against the double crises of Rhodesia and global poverty. |
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The root causes of the conflict can be found in the demographic, economic and political crises of 14th century Europe. |
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It would appear that existential crises are among the favorite leitmotivs in this year's literary prize. |
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In 1973 a series of worldwide crises adversely affected the Belgian economy. |
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Dekle and Kletzer use an endogenous growth model with financial intermediation to show that deposit insurance with regulatory forbearance leads to banking crises. |
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These crises were initially averted, but issues remained unsettled. |
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Juscelino Kubitschek became president in 1956 and assumed a conciliatory posture towards the political opposition that allowed him to govern without major crises. |
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Army logisticians to provide a means to open SPODs globally in response to crises where normal means of logistics flow may be impaired or impeded. |
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No central doctrines have been challenged by the majority of the faithful as in the Arian, Pelagian or Nestorian crises when even bishops abandoned orthodoxy wholesale. |
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The renewed focus on biofuels after the 2008-2009 financial crises can be attributed to increasing government support for biofuel producers, tax exemptions and subsidies. |
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Then, in 1851, his treasured daughter Annie fell ill, reawakening his fears that his illness might be hereditary, and after a long series of crises she died. |
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Now, strongly drawn by ambition, inspired by fellow poets such as Leigh Hunt and Lord Byron, and beleaguered by family financial crises, he suffered periods of depression. |
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The economic crises of the late 15th century did not spare the Hansa. |
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These blunders were based on the absurd idea that nothing really bad can happen in the European Union, as if risks and crises had been disinvented. |
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Following years of crises that have plagued foster care in Texas, a Fort Worth nonprofit is in charge of the latest effort to remodel the state's foster care system. |
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Post megamerger, post-patent cliff, and post-financial crises, the reality is that large pharma and big biotech have been much harder to entice for small start-ups. |
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In the same decade, the Security Council intervened with peacekeepers in crises including the War in Darfur in Sudan and the Kivu conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo. |
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Under the Treaty of Lisbon, the European Council is charged with setting the strategic priorities of the Union, and in practice with handling crises. |
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A Duck to Water is a satirical fable for all ages, about animal life and identity crises in a simple place known as The Meadow to those who live there. |
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None of the artificial identity crises of the West were known. |
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This market has lasted for more than 1,000 years, enduring the Black Death, wars and other crises, and is still an important Norwegian fish trade. |
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John continued to try relatively minor cases, even during military crises. |
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Hyperglycaemic crises and lactic acidosis in diabetes mellitus. |
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Although the situations are obviously very different, the crises in Haiti and Venezuela are similar in that neither emerged suddenly in a single day. |
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Some panelists clearly had a case of irrational exuberance, an overenthusiasm no different from what we saw at the end of the dotcom and the housing crises. |
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The island's recurrent political crises are often prolonged, with detrimental effects on the local economy, international relations and Malagasy living standards. |
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In the interview, Minow provides insights into corporate board best practices before and during crises and discusses her organization's practices in evaluating boards. |
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The crisis in Europe generally progressed from banking system crises to sovereign debt crises, as many countries elected to bailout their banking systems using taxpayer money. |
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Because of the many crises facing the slavocrats and their unwillingness to marry across class and racial boundaries, their way of life was coming to an end. |
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Financial crises in Argentina and Brazil, lower world prices for export commodities, and reduced employment in the coca sector depressed the Bolivian economy. |
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New and powerful forms of urban activism have developed around the crises of homelessness, AIDS, police brutality, overdevelopment, environmental hazards, and queer-bashing. |
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Repeated crises led to gun running and violence, verging on civil war. |
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The payoff, the researchers say, should be better radios and enhanced communications techniques for first responders as they deal with future crises. |
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The 1973 and 1979 oil crises sent the economy into a recession. |
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Crises and turning points punctuate the life story of any person. |
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Crises in band management, money and band leadership were creating growing frictions within Badfinger. |
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