Sentence examples for implode due to from inspiring English sources
6/30: Rape case may implode due to prosecutors' doubts about the housekeeper's credibility.
For a couple of minutes, as you water your fiddle-leaf fig tree (the Audi TT of houseplants) you are transported to a simpler, more nurturing time, when it seemed like the world wasn't going to immediately implode due to climate change.
The talks fell through with the U.K. augmented reality company that has raised at least $99 million for its own visual search feature, but which recently began to implode due to low usage and financing trouble.
My ultimate beef with the bearish take on the lowered likelihood of a rate cut is the fact that the bearish case since the Feb. 27 market plunge has been predicated on an economy that is about to implode due to various "excesses" that are about to be corrected.
The Republican Party, now primarily a Southern regional party, will likely implode due to the upcoming civil war that will play out in the former party of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass--a Douglass--aonce boasted 1,500 black partyical officeholders nathatwide during Reconceruction, yet is now the functional equivalent of the Afrikaners' National Party in apartheid South Africa.
"Joining a victorious, or at least a determined-to-prevail army is rather different from joining a force that's imploding due to defeat, exhaustion or civilian hostility," he writes.
Secret imploded due to bullying.
And it's even better news for Ismail, who needed a win after his last startup, PubSub, imploded due to founder conflicts.
He spoke at the Republican National Convention over the summer, telling crowds that Europe was "imploding" due to immigration from predominantly Muslim countries.
The Tories imploding due to the xenophobia they quietly (and loudly) stoked for years would be what the kids call extremely good shit.
He spoke at the Republican National Convention over the summer, telling crowds that Europe was "imploding" due to immigration from predominantly Muslim countries.
