Sentence examples for ends up collapsing from inspiring English sources

It's no great surprise - nor any great pity, for Houellebecq's characters are not built to last - that she ends up collapsing while being penetrated from behind in a night-club; a short time later, trapped in a wheelchair by her rotting coccyx, she hurls herself down a stairwell.

I will not be discussing the conceptualist position or their arguments here because ultimately this position ends up collapsing into a version of realism or nominalism.

So this one ends up collapsing into a bunch of nonsense concerning Ana's hot boss turned cackling villain (named, no kidding, "Mr. Hyde"), complete with car chases, a kidnapping, a ransom, and a shootout.

The screen persona is so strong that, no matter how scrupulous you try to be, you end up collapsing the real person into the persona that sent you looking for the real person in the first place.

Says one Labour insider: "It was an attempt to rethink social policy for a different world, but we ended up collapsing it into the 24-hour news cycle with a story about hitting young people who are unemployed.

So the positive side of a rise in mortgage rates is that it will reduce the number of buyers and therefore lower the chance the market will rise out of control and end up collapsing in a bubble.

That's it, Suzy is dead to me!" This is like donning full-on plate armor in response to a playful slap: With anger so heavy and disproportionate, you may end up collapsed on the battlefield wearing an outfit the size, weight, and consistency of a Toyota Yaris.

Unable to win the title, he reasoned that it was better to storm into a Champions League spot with a late rally rather than end up there after collapsing at the last minute and adjusted his team accordingly.

"If someone is living on their own never seeing anyone, that is a dismal existence, and it often ends up with it all collapsing and them going into a care home".

Consider a text-book description of quantum measurements based on the von Neumann 1955 approach according to which each quantum measurement ends up with the collapse of the wave function to the eigenstate of the measured variable.

Similarly, no consideration is given to a central question for US and European policymakers: What if a no-fly zone ends up precipitating the collapse of Assad's government, unleashing an even larger refugee crisis in the Mediterranean and providing potentially fertile ground for an ISIS takeover of even more territory?