is said to be a commercial crisis when a great number of merchants and traders, at once, either have, or apprehend that they shall have, a difficulty in (1848 MILL Pol. Econ. III. Xii) meeting their engagements. The layer of snow had been in a state of strain, which our crossing brought to a crisis. (1860 TYNDALL Glac. i. xxvii 202) (1875 JOWETT The ordinary statesman is also apt to fail in extraordinary crises. Plato (ed. 2) III.174) The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language 1902 – CRISIS; serious state of things, or the point of time when an affair has reached its “Any height, and must soon terminate or suffer a material change; a turning-point.” change of a disease which indicates its event; that change which indicates recovery or “The death. It is sometimes also used to designate the symptoms accompanying the crisis.” Examples: hour’s the very crisis of your fate.”(Dryden). “This is it unlikely that the very occasions on such defects are shown, may be the “Nor (Brougham) most important of all–the very times of crisis for the fate of the country.”
is said to be a commercial crisis when a great number of merchants and traders, at once, either have, or apprehend that they shall have, a difficulty in meeting their engagements. (1848 MILL Pol. Econ. III. Xii) The layer of snow had been in a state of strain, which our crossing brought to a crisis. (1860 TYNDALL Glac. i. xxvii 202) The ordinary statesman is also apt to fail in extraordinary crises. (1875 JOWETT Plato (ed. 2) III.174) The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language – 1902 CRISIS; “Any serious state of things, or the point of time when an affair has reached its height, and must soon terminate or suffer a material change; a turning-point.” “The change of a disease which indicates its event; that change which indicates recovery or death. It is sometimes also used to designate the symptoms accompanying the crisis.” Examples: “This hour’s the very crisis of your fate.”(Dryden). “Nor is it unlikely that the very occasions on such defects are shown, may be the most important of all–the very times of crisis for the fate of the country.” (Brougham)
Crisis%20Management.docx