Crisis in the Sense

1948 to 1961

three mentions

over 13 years

but there was a Crisis in the Sense that a very real war of nerves was being fought in Berlin by the Russians.

_{Foreign Affairs}

Mrs. Ayrton Gould - May 4, 1948

The Chancellor was at pains to indicate that there was no Crisis in the Sense of a dramatic crisis, with things coming to a full stop.

_{Orders Of The Day — Economic Situation}

Mr. Herbert Morrison - July 25, 1957

This is not a Crisis in the Sense that the Berlin issue could be said to be a crisis; nor is it a crisis reached in an illness which can and must be overcome.

_{Economic Situation}

Mr. Maurice Macmillan - July 18, 1961

1962 to 2004

two mentions

over 42 years

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There is a Crisis in the Sense that producers may be facing difficulties and, above all, consumers may have to pay a higher price.

_{Orders Of The Day — Potato Marketing Scheme (Amendments)}

Mr. Peart - April 17, 1962

It may not be a Crisis in the Sense of the crisis that faced the former Prime Minister, in the autumn of 1978, when he returned from the Caribbean and asked, "What crisis"?

_{- Executive Powers And Civil Service Bill [Hl]}

Lord Maclennan of Rogart - March 5, 2004