Sentence examples for brink of possible from inspiring English sources
Perhaps most graphically, Tim Wheeler, the former chief executive of commercial property group Brixton, took a Japanese skiing holiday in February 2009 when the company was on the brink of possible insolvency.
Cast your mind back to the 2012 Belmont Stakes, when trainer Doug O'Neill's I'll Have Another – the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner on the brink of possible Triple Crown glory – was withdrawn on the eve of the race through injury.
Why you'll love it: As the US teeters on the brink of possible Trump-led doom, this high-energy thriller seems a comparative picnic, depicting as it does a terrifying attack on Washington that blows up Capitol Hill, killing the president and his entire cabinet, save for one man; the Designated Survivor.
Not a word is wasted in Pierpont's efficiently engineered debut, which follows a family hovering on the brink of possible dissolution in the wake of the husband's infidelity.
The eurozone is teetering on the brink of a possible third recession, with high unemployment, falling growth and the real risk of falling prices too.
Walter Smith, after all, has recovered from the brink of a possible and enforced retirement four years ago to reinvigorate both his own and Rangers' prospects.
It is timely and highlights the "most dangerous place in the world," which is on the brink of a possible nuclear war.
The announcement followed more than 30 hours of talks after events at their heavily guarded border pushed them to the brink of a possible military confrontation in what had become one of the tensest periods between Seoul and Pyongyang in recent history.
For several days, the state hovered on the brink of a possible civil war.
"I feel like we are on the brink of another possible Cuban Missile Crisis type of situation, where one wrong move could lead to a disastrous outcome," O'Neal said.
For America is on the brink of a possible new progressive era due to Obama's big win, big skills, a big crisis, the big popularity of reforms like expanded health care, pre-school programs and green-collar jobs, and a big agenda that's "shovel-ready".
