Sentence examples for and break down in the from inspiring English sources

What it is doing instead, is creating a chemical reaction that causes molecules to break apart and break down in the water.

Semantic taxonomies ignore causally salient aspects of cognitive states, involve a high degree of vagueness, and break down in the case of the mentally ill or the very young.

That might seem kind of far afield, but the point is that I think one of the reasons we're seeing marriages fail to form in the first place, and break down in the second place, is that many working-class and poor Americans don't have the skills and training that they need to get a decent-paying job, and that has implications for their capacity to get and stay married.

In my play "The Heidi Chronicles," I first imagined a woman making a speech at a ladies' luncheon and breaking down in the middle of it.

"Most of these by-products are metabolized and broken down in the gut and liver, but some molecules, such as allyl methyl sulfide, are absorbed into the bloodstream and released through the lungs breathing, and pores sweating".

A day after its boat was swamped and broke down in the first 25 minutes of the race, Team New Zealand came back fighting today against Russell Coutts and the Swiss team Alinghi.

Baze, who has 9,826 victories, appeared headed to a victory aboard Imperial Eyes on Thursday at Bay Meadows in San Mateo, Calif., when the horse took a bad step and broke down in the stretch.

Captain Michael Dawson responded by glancing a free header over the bar, but all too often Spurs' first-half attacks became overly intricate and broke down in the final third.

We've got a rich history of scary-ass clowns, and Michael McCrudden breaks down in the video below.

They will explore the theory and practice of humanitarian work and where it breaks down in the field.

The positive identification of carbonate minerals is aided greatly by the fact that the carbon-oxygen bond of the CO3 group in carbonates becomes unstable and breaks down in the presence of hydrogen ions (H+) available in acids.