Sentence examples for instances of collapse from inspiring English sources
There may have been some basis for these claims: instances of collapse and apparent death were not uncommon during epidemics of plague, cholera, and smallpox; hospitals and mortuaries were overcrowded, and there was great fear of the spread of infection.
Looking closely at human history, we see many instances of collapse.
Farmers described heavy ashfall and snow accumulations on homestead roofs requiring frequent cleaning to prevent collapse, particularly in areas that received >600 mm of ash (Table 2), which agrees with previous known instances of roof collapse from ashfall (Spence et al. 2005).
Figure 21 presents one of the various reported instances of qanat collapse in Tehran.
After blastocoel formation, wild-type and heterozygous embryos each showed between zero and two instances of blastocoel collapse, which were always followed by blastocoel re-expansion (supplementary material Movies 1-3; Fig. 1D).
As hedge funds have grown, and as there have been instances of large collapses shaking the markets, pressures have mounted to impose greater regulation on them.
However, in tests carried out on such structures and in many instances of real fires no collapse or failure has been observed and the exact mechanism of failure is still a matter for speculation.
Different choices give different accounts of the state of the world (for instance, the collapse of the wave function happens at different times); but this does not affect the predictions on the final observations.
Libraries corresponded to two specific factors: read count within the library (collapsed vs. non-collapsed) and instances of a read found within the An.
For instance, the collapse of connected cisternae may be prevented by scaffolds that maintain cisternal geometry, or it might actually tend to occur, but at a rate that is too slow compared to the half-life of transient continuities.
These are the first known instances of protected steel-frame structures collapsing from severe fire, suggesting that many modern buildings may be more vulnerable than anyone realized.
