But most damaging, the new situation effectively trapped Russian foreign policy: After 1913, Russia could not afford losing its last ally in this crucial area and thus had no alternatives but to unconditionally support Serbia when the crisis between Serbia and Austria broke out in 1914.

The financial crisis which began in 2007, corporate bailouts, and concerns over the Fed's secrecy have brought renewed concern regarding ability of the Fed to effectively manage the national monetary system.

Scleroderma renal crisis, the occurrence of acute renal failure and malignant hypertension ( very high blood pressure with evidence of organ damage ) in people with scleroderma, is effectively treated with drugs from the class of the ACE inhibitors.

This effectively kept him off the scene while England endured the major political crisis of the conflict between Richard II and the Lords Appellant, who were led by John of Gaunt's younger brother Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester.

The Department of State's apparent failure effectively to coordinate the administration's response to the Bay of Pigs Invasion crisis in early 1961 led to a series of measures aimed at providing the President with better independent advice from the government.

President Putin was unhappy with the coverage of the hostage crisis by NTV, the last nationwide TV channel effectively independent of the government.

After all, during the Alberta and Great Waterways crisis only nine months earlier, a legislature of very similar makeup had endorsed the Rutherford government's handling of railway policy by a vote of twenty-three votes to fifteen ; would Sifton's bill, effectively a repudiation of the Rutherford policy, convince enough Liberals to change sides?

Bourassa also opposed the Conscription crisis of 1944 in World War II, though less effectively, and was a member of the Bloc populaire.

Looking at the crisis in accumulation, Harvey argues that phenomena such as foreign direct investment, privatization of state-owned resources, and accumulation by dispossession act as necessary outlets when capital has overaccumulated too much in private hands and cannot circulate effectively in the marketplace.

Although the OECD had structures for dealing with energy questions such as the Council, the Executive Committee, the Oil Committee, and the Energy Committee, it could not respond effectively to the crisis.

The media gave Johnson & Johnson much positive coverage for its handling of the crisis ; for example, an article in The Washington Post said, " Johnson & Johnson has effectively demonstrated how a major business ought to handle a disaster.

Many conservation organizations have come together to address the bushmeat crisis through the formation of the Bushmeat Crisis Task Force, whose mission is to build a public, professional and government constituency aimed at identifying and supporting solutions that effectively respond to the bushmeat crisis in Africa and around the world.

As a result, in the event of an actual crisis, the team members will act more quickly and effectively.

Since pressure is both a precipitator and consequence of crisis, leaders who perform well under pressure can effectively guide the organization through such crisis.

Once the Boonah crisis was over, Colebatch was widely seen to have handled it responsibly and effectively.

When Novák signed a protest against Nejedlý's anti-Dvořák propaganda, the critic turned his energies toward Novák's own music, effectively with the intent of ruining the composer's career: the effects of Nejedlý's hatred were long-lasting and ushered in a crisis in Novák's creative life.

Piye reacted quickly to this crisis in his Year 20 by assembling an army to invade Middle and Lower Egypt and visited Thebes in time for the great Opet Festival which proves he effectively controlled Upper Egypt by this time.

friend and ally, to intervene more effectively in this crisis.

Life cycle models of organizational development suggest that the growth and ultimate survival of a firm is dependent on how effectively business leaders navigate crisis, or crisis-like, events through their life cycles.

While part of RBS, Direct Line was effectively nationalised alongside RBS in November 2008 during the banking crisis, due to the financial crisis, and RBS's dependency on UK taxpayers ' money.

As they had done during the 1760s — most effectively during the Stamp Act crisis of 1765 — colonists turned to economic boycotts to protest what they saw as unconstitutional legislation.

Cottard takes advantage of the crisis to make money by selling contraband cigarettes and inferior liquor .</ br > When the epidemic ends, Cottard's moods fluctuate.

* 1997 – The Japanese embassy hostage crisis ends in Lima, Peru.

* 2010 – The 2009 Honduran constitutional crisis ends when Porfirio Lobo Sosa becomes the new President of Honduras.

* 1980 – Demonstration flight of a secretly modified C-130 for an Iran hostage crisis rescue attempt ends in crash landing at Eglin Air Force Base's Duke Field, Florida leading to cancellation of Operation Credible Sport.

* 2004 – Beslan school hostage crisis – day 3: the Beslan hostage crisis ends with the deaths of over 300 people, more than half of which are children.

** A 126-day hostage crisis at the residence of the Japanese ambassador in Lima, Peru, ends after government commandos storm and capture the building, rescuing 71 hostages.

* January 29 – The minority government of Karl Buresch in Austria ends the governmental crisis.

In 2007, Person-to-Person helped more than 20, 000 people avert crisis and make ends meet.

The National Assembly refuses to recognize the new government and a crisis, which ends with the dissolution of the Assembly and new elections, ensues.

The young, immature and carefree Effi, still practically a child, but attracted by notions of social honour, consents to live in the small Baltic town of Kessin, where she ends up in the throes of an emotional crisis.

* September 26-Oka crisis ends peacefully

The telepath crisis ends in tragedy.

Edward's party is triumphant in the constitutional crisis of 1906 which ends the power of the House of Lords, but the reader can see, through Thomas ' eyes, that Edward embodies the traits that destroy the Liberals shortly after.

The crisis ends when Halfrek herself is caught in the spell and has to break it.

Savage returns in a sequel, To the Coral Strand, where he undergoes a deep personal crisis which ends with his staying on in independent India rather than returning to Britain, and coming to terms with the new reality.

According to Union Minister for Commerce and Industries Kamal Nath, only during 2008 – 2009 fiscal year ( which ends 31 March ) textile and clothing industry will be forced to cut about 800 thousand new jobs – nearly half of the rate of two million, which will have to go all the export-oriented sectors of Indian economy to soften the impact of the global crisis.

The terror crisis ends when the guerrillas on the street surrender to the National Guard.

Countdown to Looking Glass, ( 1984 ) a ' docudrama ,' shows an international incident, the breakdown in diplomacy, the escalation in international tensions leading up to a nuclear crisis, the breakout of ground and naval combat overseas, and ends with the president taking off in the airborne E-4 command post (" Looking Glass ") and the activation of the Emergency Broadcast System and air raid sirens.

A currency crisis, which is also called a balance-of-payments crisis, is a sudden devaluation of a currency caused by chronic balance-of-payments deficits which usually ends in a speculative attack in the foreign exchange market.

During the crisis, Hercules ends up holding the entire locality of Manhattan on his shoulders.

When the crisis ends later in the day, she, along with Michelle Dessler, Tony Almeida and former President David Palmer, helps Jack to fake his death.

When the crisis ends, Bill brings her something from Edgar's locker, a picture of Chloe and Edgar together.