Sentence examples for Total bankruptcy from inspiring English sources

He expressed gratitude toward the United States even as he underscored the dire situation his country faces "The country is in a state of total bankruptcy," he said.

"The book is important because it speaks to the total bankruptcy of pretty much everything," one man said after the group left the bookstore.

To the Editor: For 35 years Irresponsible spending by Federal, state and local politicians has constantly edged us toward the brink of total bankruptcy.

But Acting Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's recent declaration that Israel would hold on to its largest settlement blocs shows that they are not yet ready to admit the total bankruptcy of the settlement project.

Turkle joked that it would have taken her half the time to write it "if I didn't have e-mail". Some people who don't want to go through the drastic-seeming measure of declaring total bankruptcy say they are trying to gently discourage the use of e-mail in their communications in favor of more personal calls or instant messages.

All of this lead to the total bankruptcy of Mexico, the UN slamming the United States for human rights violations and sanctions, and more migrants than ever pouring into the United States, whom were then caught and placed in the camps.

Then consider another finding, which is arguably even more important than the percentage of total bankruptcies: Even among the uninsured, hospitalization accounted for only 6percentt of total bankruptcies.

With no sign of economic recovery in sight, analysts expect the pace to accelerate and total bankruptcies for 2001 to reach 20,000.

Total bankruptcies rose 7percentt in 2008 after Americans received their tax refunds, according to their research.

While total bankruptcies rose 2percentt after tax rebates in 2001, they increased 7percentt in 2008: a more than threefold increase.

"The only choice facing AIG was bankruptcy, total failure, a complete loss for all stockholders, and close to complete losses for all of AIG's creditors and counter-parties — or this incredibly generous bailout from U.S. taxpayers," Kelleher said.