The phrase 'collapse back to' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe the situation when something returns to a less organized or powerful state. For example, "After months of civil unrest, the country collapsed back to a state of authoritarian rule."
Yet many people had thought the valuation gap would narrow in the opposite direction namely, that Chinese share prices would collapse back to Hong Kong levels.The jump in Hong Kong stocks is, on one level, a sign that China's financial reforms are working as intended.
Some foreign policy experts argued that North Korea's Kim could see the chaos at the end of the G-7 gathering as an opening to gain leverage on Trump in negotiations, with Trump looking to avoid having two summits collapse back to back.
In both the mid-1970s and late 1980s the price surged to $800 a ton, only to collapse back to around $200.
It is clear from the positioning data that the DNA does not reposition greatly, so perhaps this pull/translocation/twist is both short and confined (in part, by SWR1 binding to the exit/linker); here, the DNA may simply collapse back to its original location following replacement by H2A.Z.
Closer examination revealed that the time from clamp initiation to eventual collapse back to synchronous activity modes varied from one experiment to the other, ranging from about 6 to about 22 hours, probably reflecting differences in the adaptation rates of different networks as well as other factors related to network to network variability.
In 2009, a 24m (80ft) building in Çankırı, Turkey, toppled into a full somersault instead of collapsing back to its footprint.
PICs that failed to achieve promoter escape nevertheless formed open complexes and extended bubbles, which collapsed back to closed or open complexes, resulting in repeated futile scanning.
The first of these questions does not turn on anything specific to computers, and hence collapses back to the issue discussed in Section 3(B) above on enumerative induction.
But despite the decline in demand, oil prices are still bouncing around $60 a barrel, instead of collapsing back to the 1986 recession level of $20 a barrel (2009 dollars).
