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Discover LudwigThe phrase "crashes at" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to indicate a sudden ending or interruption, particularly in the context of a conversation or an argument. For example, "The discussion was going well until he crashes at the mention of her name."
Exact(60)
It was the second consecutive day of dramatic crashes at the Tour.
Hawker Hunter T7 jet crashes at the Shoreham air show, landing on the A27.
Adam Petty and Kenny Irwin were killed in crashes at the track two years ago.
The conclusion was also based on the number of crashes at the intersection and their severity.
Similar efforts were undertaken at the sites of the other crashes at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania.
The insurance company calculated that there were 357 crashes at Flamingo and Pines in those two years.
In 10 years, there have been only three "34's," full plane crashes, at the airport, and no fatalities.
Vonn's biggest problems have been a series of mistakes, even in her best events, which have nearly led to crashes at perilously high speeds.
There were blowouts, and crashes — at least one rider had to be fished out of the lake — and there were displays of raw strength and determination.
The sense of incipient chaos would have felt familiar for MK Dons assistant manager Mick Harford, a survivor of assorted car crashes at QPR.
Some aviation experts cast a suspicious eye on the engines, because engine failures have been known to cause crashes at that stage of flight.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com