Sentence examples for danger of imploding from inspiring English sources

EHUD BARAK'S "peace coalition" is in danger of imploding.

He was in danger of imploding for a while, especially after losing the second set.

Ken Lay that Enron was in danger of imploding, quote, "in a wave of accounting scandals"...

"Without additional funding, the venture was in serious danger of imploding".

Japan's economy is in a funk; the euro zone is in danger of imploding; and much of the rest of the rich world is hung-over from a giant credit boom.

The history of the last five years has demonstrated that political leaders can't always rely on the market; banks are fair-weather friends — anxious to lend in good times but in danger of imploding in crises.

"You have major firms that have imploded or are at risk of imploding.

Such is sport, but there is little danger of England imploding as Wales did after winning the 2005 grand slam when some players felt that too much praise was given to the then head coach, Mike Ruddock, who like Jones enjoyed a clean sweep in his first Six Nations campaign, and not enough to his predecessor, Steve Hansen.

This chart shows a euro on the verge of imploding.

This dilemma may soon be out of date: the Assad government shows no sign of imploding.

Besides, Sarko's Very Grand Ambitions have a history of imploding through excess.