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Turmoil in sentence

701 examples of Turmoil in a sentence

But what would JPM’s trading partners have done in 2008, when the economy was in turmoil, if the losses hit then?
But the announcement of a $2 billion loss in that setting of economic turmoil would have made JPM’s counterparties jittery.
And that’s the main reason any power-sharing deal with former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto is unlikely to end Pakistan’s political turmoil.
During the 1990s, Russia was too preoccupied with its own post-Soviet political turmoil to object to EU or NATO enlargement to the east.
A similar US approach to Iran would lead to another generation – or more – of turmoil in the Middle East.
Why the Fed Should Postpone Rate HikesJACKSON HOLE, WYOMING – As central bankers from around the world gather this week in Jackson Hole for the Federal Reserve’s annual Economic Policy Symposium, one key topic of discussion will be the current global stock-market turmoil.
Another reason why the Fed should postpone a rate hike is that financial turmoil in emerging markets, particularly China, could have a substantial impact on the global economy, with some clear implications for the US economy.
Admittedly, turmoil in Tehran brings inconstancy to Iran’s foreign policy, warranting caution about the prospects for a meaningful diplomatic breakthrough.
America's Crisis ElectionCAMBRIDGE – On November 4, Americans will elect their 44th president amidst the worst financial turmoil the country has known since the onset of the Great Depression in 1929.
Whether that will sway American voters wary of financial turmoil on November 4 remains to be seen.
Membership in the same monetary zone as Germany will condemn these countries to years of deflation, high unemployment, and domestic political turmoil.
The former Russian Empire is in growing turmoil as well, a kind of delayed reaction to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, with Russia attacking Ukraine and violence continuing to erupt in Georgia, Moldova, and elsewhere.
There are three distinct causes of the current migration to Europe: the Western Balkans’ continuing economic malaise; the turmoil in the greater Middle East; and Africa’s civil wars and conflicts.
After all the turmoil, markets have been calm for a fortnight.
Those challenges include, of course, the ongoing turmoil in the Middle East, which is fueling radical jihadism and spurring mass migration flows.
We can expect further European turmoil – from banks, sovereign debt, and social unrest in response to even modest welfare-state rollbacks – and clashing visions, within and among countries, concerning the desirability of deeper European integration.
Some might argue that an appeal to create a European national government in the middle of the current turmoil is unrealistic.
Consider the regional and even global turmoil over Kosovo, South Sudan, Kurdistan, and Crimea.
If such monetary arrangements are transparent and cooperatively drawn, they could occur smoothly and without financial turmoil.
Iran may not offer much in the way of solutions; but, if the US abandoned the nuclear deal, the country could easily exacerbate the region’s turmoil.
A third driver of recovery is the fact that banks and financial markets are now better insulated from the turmoil in Greece.
The historical experience of Germany and Japan, and the recent financial turmoil of the big industrialized countries, seems to warn against such a policy shift.
While Iran’s leaders have often downplayed the sanctions’ impact, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has recently cited them as the primary culprit behind Iran’s economic turmoil.
In Haiti, which still suffers from underdevelopment, political turmoil, and the effects of destructive hurricanes, Ban appointed former US President Bill Clinton as his Special Representative to help deal with the country’s plight.
In the midst of this turmoil came the assassination of the Afghan government’s chief peace negotiator with the Taliban, former President Burhanuddin Rabbani.
They underutilize and misuse valuable human resources; and they often give rise to political or social turmoil, often marked by ideological or ethnic polarization, which then leads either to wide policy swings or to policy paralysis.
At this time of financial turmoil, a global deal in Copenhagen needs to bring world leaders together in a strong, clear message to business: follow the low carbon path, we will support you all the way.
The US Federal Reserve led the charge among central banks, acting fast and aggressively in response to the global turmoil, by relying on a near-zero policy rate and massive asset purchases (so-called quantitative easing).
With the entire world affected by turmoil in the Persian Gulf and greater Middle East, perhaps that is all to the good.
The Niger Delta region, home to most of Nigeria’s oil and many of its poor people, is in turmoil.
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