Sentence examples for about the implosion from inspiring English sources

Writing about the implosion on The Atlantic's Web site, Max Fisher said: "By lying, Daisey undermined the cause he purported to advance.

The FM radio D.J.'s — my most constant companions — spoke almost every day about the implosion of the Irish economy, the lack of faith in government and the increasing departure of Irish people for other lands.

This year's "Too Big to Fail," about the implosion of the credit system, bashed audiences over the head with simplistic moral fables and told a tale of a greedy lion named Citibank.

Recognising this, the law will apply to fresh victims until 2021.On the same day the law was approved, the defence minister, Rodrigo Rivera, unveiled a new security strategy that aims to break up criminal gangs, cut the area under coca by a third, and bring about the "implosion" of the FARC, all by the end of Mr Santos's term in 2014.

Doc's constant reminder to Marty that one false move won't just be the end for him, but will potentially disrupt the space-time continuum and bring about the implosion of the universe doesn't just up the tension, it introduces existential horror.

There are obvious problems with this and with crowdsourcing in general (for instance, read about the implosion at Cambrian House).

Let's be thankful that Rick, Newt and their brethren haven't started deconstructing family law yet, because if they do, it could be just like contraception: we could be about to witness the implosion of a social policy that we haven't given even a second thought to for decades.

Later Hite Reports chronicled women's discontent about marriage, men's confusion about love and the implosion of the nuclear family to create many new types of households, but equally valid, in her view.

In 2011, the 25-year milestone was marked by soul searching about the impact that the implosion of the banking sector had had on the economy and inequality.

A year ago, Stoppard was immersed in books about the financial implosion, trying to find his way into a new play.

Instead, he aches to be Hunter S. Thompson, or maybe Johnny Depp, an ambition palpable in his latest book, "US Guys," a collection of antagonistic essays ostensibly about the looming implosion of the common man.