Sentence examples for genuine collapse from inspiring English sources

More than any other reality series – more than Jersey Shore or anything starring the Kardashians – the show has come to signal the genuine collapse of civilisation for some reviewers.

A similar burst of hiring and spending happened during the short-lived funding boost financed by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, also known as "the stimulus," following the 2008 financial crisis (an example of a genuine collapse).

The $700 billion bail-out after Lehman's collapse was no genuine attempt to stave off depression, but a financial coup d'état, staged by big banks.

Reading David Brooks's insightful Oct. 5 column, "The Republican Collapse," about what genuine conservatism is, brought to mind Edmund Burke's 1790 observation, that the basis of government and the society it governs is a "partnership not only between those who are living, but between those who are living, those who are dead, and those who are to be born".

What do you do when the old two-party electoral system has finally collapsed into a genuine three-party contest?

Downplaying Russians' genuine sense of humiliation after the Soviet collapse merely makes it harder to understand Russia today.

In the case of "Seinfeld," there was some genuine concern from NBC that a deal might collapse.

Its main photograph is genuine but has an altered caption: "A tragic bridge collapse claimed lives but not as many as an unhealthy national lifestyle".

The collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008 and the genuine threat that cash machines would be locked without a government rescue operation were genuinely unnerving.

Otherwise these possibilities would not be genuine possibilities for us, and our degree of belief function would collapse into a truth value assignment.

There was a fleeting opportunity for liberal democracy and genuine free markets to emerge in Russia after the Soviet Union collapsed.