'dissolution of the nation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of a nation ceasing to exist or breaking up. For example: "The dissolution of the nation led to the formation of two new countries."
But this is another small step toward the dissolution of the nation-state as a meaningful economic unit.
People here blame the shortage of priests not on celibacy but on a society warped by materialistic, self-gratifying values, an absence of commitment shown, they say, in everything from the dissolution of half the nation's marriages to Alex Rodriguez's cash-dependent attachment to the Yankees.
In this way, they proposed, the Kurdish struggle could become a model for a wordwide movement towards genuine democracy, co-operative economy, and the gradual dissolution of the bureaucratic nation-state.
With the total dissolution and destruction of the nation ongoing, the government and their supporters are sure to start casting their eyes about looking for someone to blame.
With the dissolution of the Soviet Union, many nations that had been propped up by Washington or Moscow were suddenly abandoned, and some collapsed.
The fear is that the appearance of a British side at the Olympics may prompt calls for the dissolution of the individual home nations within Fifa, football's world governing body.
According to the writer in The Messenger, whites of the North were simply not of the same race as whites of the South, and it was this biological difference — and all the differences in temperament and capability that came with it — that had propelled sectional dissolution since the founding of the nation.
"Very soon," Mr. Moradiellos wrote, "I predict conservative commentators will claim that the electoral results of yesterday are similar to the results in February 1936, which -- according to Moa and other conservative historians -- were stolen by the leftist Popular Front and marked the beginning of the road toward political revolution and the dissolution of the territorial integrity of the nation".
Mr. Abdul-Ahad, an Iraqi who covered the dissolution of his own nation, freely admits that "we in the Middle East have always had a strong appetite for factionalism".
Depending on who you talk to, the decline of the traditional family in recent decades either means the triumph of individualism and the onset of "pure relationships" or the dissolution of society, population decline and the death of the nation.
