The phrase "fall of giants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing significant events, losses, or changes involving powerful entities or individuals.
Example: "The fall of giants in the tech industry has reshaped the market landscape."
Alternatives: "collapse of titans" or "downfall of leaders".
"Fall of Giants" favored tender deflowerings.
A lot happens on the first page of Ken Follett's "Fall of Giants".
Ethel set the bar for female advancement in "Fall of Giants".
Given the pacing that he prefers, that leaves "Fall of Giants" no room to spare.
FALL OF GIANTS: Book One of the Century Trilogy, by Ken Follett (New American Library, $25).
Virtually all the major characters from "Fall of Giants" reappear in the new book.
The failure of rating agencies (Moody's, Standard and Poor's) to predict the fall of giant manufacturing companies like Chrysler, GM, LyondellBasell Industries, Excide Technologies alarmed the need to revisit risk management framework worldwide.
The Musei Civici on Piazza Toschi Mosca have a small, high-quality art collection that includes a Bellini altarpiece and Guido Reni's muscular Fall of the Giants.
Finally, one communications book that received a lot of deserved notice this past year was Tim Wu's "The Master Switch," which traces the perilous rise and sometimes fall of information giants.
Later he worked under the Veronese historical painter Antonio Balestra, but his one important work of this sort, the monumental ceiling of the Fall of the Giants (completed 1734) for the Palazzo Sagredo, was an artistic and critical failure.
The small, smart stadium on the outskirts of town sold out within hours of tickets being released for the visit of the 11-times FA Cup winners, although anticipation had been generated not so much by a potential giant-killing act as the fall of a giant managerial figure.
