Sentence examples for breakdown represented from inspiring English sources

Senior government officials acknowledged that the prolonged breakdown represented a major technological challenge for the United States intelligence community.

The breakdown represented a stunning turn of events for Trump's boldest and riskiest foreign policy endeavor, coming just 10 weeks after the president impulsively agreed in March to meet Kim after a year of escalating hostilities that had raised the specter of a military confrontation on the Korean Peninsula.

Britain's breakdown represents a much wider phenomenon.

Disease/condition breakdowns represented common health care situations: cancer (11%), mental health (10%), pregnancy and childbirth (9%), cerebrovascular disease (10%), general issues such as vaccinations or Internet use, and nonspecific spectrum of diseases (e.g., all patients in a clinic) (12%).

The frustrations over the breakdowns represent an immediate challenge for the regulatory agency that oversees the stock markets, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and its new chairwoman, Mary Jo White.

The results indicate that all of the nine subjects had the same breakdown with similar times spent in each phase; in other words, this specific breakdown likely represents a canonical human model.

The line-cutter is the most enraging species of self-entitled driver, with those using the breakdown lane representing an even more despicable subspecies.

In this case, it emerges that, contrary to surface energy, seismological breakdown work represents a non-negligible contribution to the earthquake energy budget.

The prediction of the roughness features effect on lubricant film in the case of possible lubricant film breakdown still represents the challenge even for nowadays power full numerical simulation tools.

The dielectric breakdown field (EB) is defined as the electric field that causes a leakage current density of 10−6 A/cm2, which is not related to a permanent oxide breakdown but representing a safe value for device operation [39].

George Clooney gives one of his most compelling performances in writer-director Dan Gilroy's drama about a "fixer" (Clooney) in a high-powered law firm who finds himself in a moral and professional quandary when a fellow attorney (Tom Wilkinson) in the firm has a breakdown while representing a chemical company that he knows is guilty in a multi-billion dollar class action lawsuit.