Sentence examples for potential implosion from inspiring English sources

Regulations that took effect this year in the European Union standardize how member countries are supposed to handle the potential implosion of a large financial institution.

But it was the "Jewish nationhood" bill that was at the center of the late-night debate and the potential implosion of Netanyahu's coalition.

In the days after Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy, that September, the Fed backed a hundred and thirty-eight billion dollars of advances that JPMorgan made to Lehman's broker affiliate advances that allowed the affiliate to settle trades, preventing a potential implosion in the financial markets.

Right now, none of those big nations wishes to change the status quo, and ironically, the potential aggressive lunacy of North Korea — or its potential implosion — may be keeping them talking with one another much more than they would otherwise do.

In the days after Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy, that September, the Fed backed a hundred and thirty-eight billion dollars of advances that JPMorgan made to Lehman's broker affiliate — advances that allowed the affiliate to settle trades, preventing a potential implosion in the financial markets.

So there is at once a sense of possibility and the potential for implosion.

Coming after four sets of U.N. Security Council sanctions against the mullahs since 2006, the report suggests a lengthening sweep of fairly futile countermeasures — ones that have a kind of multilateral kinship with Europe's inability to deal head-on with its potential financial implosion.

Mr. Obama's aides realize that there is no easy way to plan a re-election strategy for one potential body blow: an implosion of the European currency.

If you want to put a positive spin on these trends, you could argue that these new types of jobs are a potential benefit of the implosion in the legal hiring market: law firms, risk-averse as they are, realized that the one-size-fits-all, standard partner-track system was broken, and they have been getting more creative about establishing alternate work arrangements.

And is an implosion more likely than a comeback?

Lloyd: The largest potential issue (remote at best) is an implosion in the Euro Zone political (relative) structure.