The phrase "a crash for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an event or situation that results in a crash, often in relation to technology or systems.
Example: "The software update caused a crash for many users, leading to significant downtime."
Alternatives: "a failure for" or "a breakdown for".
Last year, there was a jump-start for me in China, and a crash for me in Monaco that did not allow me to qualify.
Video games are seen as a volatile business with some pundits predicting a crash for the industry, due to an over-reliance on "safe" familiar tropes.
Despite its vehicle maintenance problems, the company had been given a "satisfactory" safety rating by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, and had not had a crash for at least two years before Sunday night.
Business class provides no shield from fate or Canada geese (in fact, studies suggest passengers at the front of a plane have a slightly greater chance of dying in a crash, for reasons of brute physics).
Their contest for the world championship semi-final in Melbourne this year was the high point to date, including a crash for Pendleton and interventions by the judges as the pair pushed the rules of racing to the very limit.
"The Great Property Bubble Of China May Be Popping" declared the Wall Street Journal in June of that year.This week the same newspaper cited "compelling signs the Chinese property boom is over," noting that "Cassandras" have been predicting a crash for years.
The details of the fraud – a crash-for-cash deal in which insurance is claimed for fake accidents – are vivid.
Ali Cattrell Last month, 60 people – including seven members of one family – were convicted of participating in a crash-for-cash insurance fraud of such magnitude that motorists in County Durham, where the scam was based, had their insurance premiums bumped up by £100.
A crash cart for impending necrosis allows for an immediate response (Table S4).
Nibali has lost a lieutenant – a spectacular crash for Michele Scarponi, who punctured and went straight on at a corner.
The risk of a fatal crash for a 16-year-old driver is three times as great at night as during the day.
