The phrase "a direct crash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to accidents, failures, or sudden impacts, often in technical or informal discussions.
Example: "The system experienced a direct crash, causing all unsaved data to be lost."
Alternatives: "an immediate crash" or "a sudden crash".
New computer simulations argue for the former, indicating that the impactor scored a direct hit, crashing into Earth at a steeper angle and with a higher velocity than previously thought.
Braking is a crucial driving task with a direct relationship with crash risk, as both excess and inadequate braking can lead to collisions.
He is ashamed of this habit, especially given that, in 2003, while directing "Crash," he had a heart attack.
(He wrote and directed "Crash," which won the Academy Award for best picture in 2006).
Haggis wrote the screenplay for "Million Dollar Baby," which won the Oscar for Best Picture in 2004, and he wrote and directed "Crash," which won Best Picture the next year — the only time in Academy history that that has happened.
(He wrote and directed "Crash," which won the Academy Award for best picture in 2006). Haggis talked at length with Wright and therefore gets off way too easily in the retelling.
PAGE B12 Johnny Blanchard, 76 B13 New York REPORT FINDS ICE BUILDUP UNLIKELY CAUSE OF PLANE CRASH Information released by the National Transportation Safety Board cast doubt on a theory that ice buildup was a direct cause of the crash of a commuter plane near Buffalo that killed 50 people last month.
The number of passengers appears not to have been a direct cause of the crash, but obviously contributed to the high death toll.
"Those who were on a direct line with the crash were either killed outright by the impact or by the explosion, mummified in the positions they had assumed when the crash occurred.
To help promote the song and album, Yankovic directed a music video that was a direct parody of the Crash Test Dummies' original.
