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The phrase 'cave in on' is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used to express a structure (usually, a roof or ceiling) collapsing or falling. Example: The roof of the old abandoned mine caved in on itself, blocking off the entrance.
Exact(37)
In recent days, the real slid against the dollar and Brazilian bonds fell as investors worried that the president would cave in on one or more of the reform's cornerstones.
In fact, I think building codes are good and necessary – no one wants to live in a home that might cave in on itself the next time it snows.
Einstein was puzzled as to why the universe didn't cave in on itself.
"A slow moving cave in on net neutrality has been taking place for years.
"They all knew they had a leader who wasn't going to cave in on anything".
I hope that is not a sign that he is preparing to cave in on the budget talks, yet again.
Similar(23)
"The world caved in on us," she said in the recent interview.
Obama then caves in on pretty much everything in return for letting it look as though he is running the country.
The cave-in on Thursday, in which six other rescuers were injured, one critically, was seen as a final affront to an extensive operation plagued by a mountain that has refused to sit still.
After the cave-in on Aug. 5, the 33 men were thought to be lost, until Chilean engineers found them 17 days later — all miraculously alive and unharmed.
I've actually been avoiding thinking about the latest Obama cave-in, on ozone regulation; these repeated retreats are getting painful to watch.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com