The phrase "about bankrupt" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to discuss a situation related to bankruptcy, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The company is about to go bankrupt if it doesn't secure additional funding."
Alternatives: "on the verge of bankruptcy" or "facing bankruptcy".
This will not lead to the headlines about bankrupt pension funds that marked the decline of the DB scheme.
"Zoink!" said Boris Johnson, London's mayor, before launching an encomium to his city, punctuated with a gag about bankrupt Europeans and a dig at another conservative.
The unusual decision to instead hire a tiny for-profit company is drawing scrutiny from Congress and comes amid concerns about bankrupt Puerto Rico's spending as it seeks to provide relief to its 3.4 million residents, the great majority of whom remain without power a month after the storm.
An update on our previous article about bankrupt Danish company IT Factory and its missing managing director Stein Bagger: Bagger contacted local authorities in California and was arrested earlier today, say Danish news sites.
I'm worried about bankrupting the American people.
They also say doomy things about bankrupting the country by creating a gigantic new entitlement programme for the sick and indigent.But mostly Republicans have focused on appeals to today's insiders: warning them that they will be worse off once Obamacare is in force.
While we're hardly talking about bankrupting sums, you shouldn't pay extra if you can avoid it.
The weirdest thing is that Monopoly is a game about bankrupting each other.
"It's about bankrupting the Nazis and smoking out the keyboard warriors," Canon told me.
Unless those rates are set to negative by "market forces" they are talking about bankrupting this country which will allow our creditors (the Top 0.01%) to foreclose on our national assets - the way Greece was picked apart in their time of crisis. .
You can worry about pension funds losing great chunks of money, about firms going bankrupt, about the government getting morbidly obese with debt.
