Sentence examples for collapse of certain from inspiring English sources

The relationship between the United States and Saudi Arabia does not have a single dimension, but is a multifaceted relationship, involving issues such as the pace of reform, the fate of governments and regimes, as well as matters of security ensuing from the collapse of certain regimes, or the survival of others.

The haploid genome size is likely to be somewhat larger, due to the collapse of certain repeat regions.

The pressure decrease induced by balloon deflation during diastole could create a collapse of certain parts of capillary microcirculation.

He's absolutely brilliant at getting the wistful collapse of a certain kind of British middle-class sensibility, but when that feeling has passed, people may look back and say, 'What was that about?' I'm not sure he will travel in time, because I'm not sure his work is about more than a certain kind of refined eloquence, a very touching self-pity".

The only rap is that freezing collapses the cell walls of certain fruits and vegetables, at some cost to their crunch.

At the same time, Rogers Communications' once much more powerful rival, Bell Canada, faces an almost certain collapse of a proposal to take it private through what would have been the world's largest leveraged buyout.

In an apparent sign of Kerry's deep frustration over the almost certain collapse of the current nine-month round of peace talks – due to conclude on Tuesday – he blamed both sides for the lack of progress and said failure could lead to a resumption of Palestinian violence against Israeli citizens.

Having been to Kathmandu a few times on my way to the majestic Himalaya mountains to trek, including to Everest Base Camp (which was struck by a devastating avalanche caused by the earthquake), it was very sad to see the collapse of buildings – indeed large portions of certain neighborhoods – as well as ancient temples and iconic structures.

You'd be hard-pressed to find examples of such a severe collapse historically, with the possible exception of certain Latin American countries, such as Argentina in 2001.

In her book, Ms. Roberts revisits the harrowing summer of 1978 when Mr. Davenport and his colleagues helped determine that the tower was in danger of imminent collapse in certain winds.

Eduardo Paes told the media that a structural survey revealed a risk of the roof of collapsing at certain circumstances, including winds over 60km/h (40mph).