Sentence examples for collapsed to nothing from inspiring English sources

Shares of Bre-X Minerals, whadh had soared to value the firm at around 6 billion Canadian dollars, collapsed to nothing, costing thousands of investors their savings.

"Russian tourism and Italian tourism [in Egypt] have collapsed to nothing … Fill in the dots of these different episodes and you have a clear picture of an attempt to strike the Egyptian economy and isolate Egypt".

bd816413-dd2e-4c23-ae46-49d97fb06e00 It is a humiliating day for Co-op Group, or at least its previous management, because there is confirmation in today's rescue deal for Co-op Bank that the value of the bank has collapsed to nothing.

"That old system did have its disadvantages though — the artificial method of building up a star who could collapse to nothing overnight for example?" "You will find that it was only the ones who were built up as great sex goddesses who collapsed.

That sounds like a lot, but once it was cooked it collapsed to nearly nothing.

Since then, Co-op Group has been forced to recognise a collapse to nothing in the value of its investment in Co-op Bank, as part of a rescue which saw hedge funds and other investors emerging with majority ownership of the bank.

After 2020, the new renewables infrastructure will collapse to almost nothing because of a lack of investment and the blossoming industry could wither, the figures suggest.

It has enough friction to hold a 19-pound computer solidly in place at any angle, yet enough give to collapse away to nothing when you push down on it.

According to present theoretical ideas, if such a collapse is spherically symmetrical, nothing can prevent the supermassive object from collapsing to an extremely high or infinite density; but, if it is asymmetrical because it is, for example, rapidly rotating there is some possibility that the catastrophic collapse, called an implosion, might be followed by explosion.

Mr. Nishinaka's work of art is soon reduced to nothing, collapsing in an inferno.

Remember what happened to the dictators of eastern Europe in 1989: they turned out to be cardboard figures, who suddenly turned soggy and collapsed into nothing at the first dose of real opposition.