Sentence examples for meltdown needs from inspiring English sources
Duncan Smith's return to the Department of Work and Pensions – where universal credit, the work programme and disability benefit PIP are in meltdown – needs forensic exposure.
But this is why any fears of a parallel with the run-in to the Eurozone meltdown need to be addressed now.
Mr Tata warns the group against drawing the wrong conclusion from the meltdown: it needs to be more bullish rather than more conservative.The sense behind the sprawlTata executives also insist that the group's sprawl makes sense, even if they sometimes explain it in idiosyncratic terms.
While it is the weak cajas, or mutually owned savings banks, that bear the brunt of bad Spanish loans, the ratings agency Fitch estimates that in a worst case, an Irish-style real estate meltdown, capital needs for Spanish banks could reach 98 billion, although it says a financing requirement of 38 billion is the more likely prospect.
Fifa is in "total meltdown" and needs to set up an emergency taskforce to run the organisation until a successor to Sepp Blatter is elected, according to Chung Mong-joon, the Korean who is running against Michel Platini for the presidency of football's governing body.
Instead of assuming that we can prevent another meltdown, scientists need to lower the risk to humanity by understanding what happens when a reactor meltdown happens and how radioactive material is released.
If we want to end this crisis and take on one of the core issues contributing to the economic meltdown, we need widespread adoption of programs and can replicate Philadelphia's smashing success.
As our economy sputters from the economic meltdown, we need to invest in the next generation by preparing them to be lifelong learners who are eager to design solutions for complex problems of the day.
The plant's operators have been hamstrung by the need to pump seawater and fresh water into the plant to avert a meltdown and now need to dry it out before power to the cooling system can be repaired and restored.
The financial meltdown demonstrates the need for effective bank regulation; the right demands even less government intervention.
