Sentence examples for a high meltdown from inspiring English sources

Polyethersulfone (PES) electrospun nanofibrous membranes have been prepared and deposited on both sides of a microporous polyethylene (PE) substrate to fabricate a nanocomposite separator, which exhibits a high meltdown temperature (MDT) to prevent the thermal runaway within the battery under the condition of overcharging or abuse.

The list of pitchers who have been ruined by a high-profile meltdown — "I hope by now people have forgiven us," Brenda said — is long.

Any loss of electricity and the core overheats, leading to a high-pressure meltdown, which is exactly what happened in 2011.

With all the furor over the possibility of a high-speed financial meltdown, it's been easy to forget that we still have the problem of a weak real economy, and a Fed that is having a hard time getting traction.

News articles hint that a high-yield market meltdown is imminent.

Why is it good for the rest of us to allow global megabanks, for example, to generate a high level of systemic risk and a high probability of economic meltdown?

This term, popularized during the financial meltdown, signifies a high-impact event that is both rare and hard to predict -- for example, the collapse of a drilling rig and then the failure of its crucial blowout preventer.

In the wake of the high street meltdown Verdict estimates £4.4bn of sales are up for grabs, an opportunity alluded to by Sainsbury's, where non-food sales, encompassing toys, DVDs and clothing, are growing at four times the rate of the group's food business.

As a result of the high-tech meltdown around the world and also because of some irregularities on the Bombay Stock Exchange, Indian stocks have performed poorly in recent months.

Astronomical gas prices, the mortgage meltdown and staying cool through record temperatures are of a higher concern.

Although the program conveyed a grim message about the high-technology meltdown, Mr. Bolan was thrilled when the announcer proclaimed Bluetooth the coming wave of unplugged communications.