Sentence examples for program collapsed from inspiring English sources

The six-nation talks aimed at ending the program collapsed in 2009 in a dispute over how transparent North Korea's nuclear programs should be.

Six-nation talks aimed at ending North Korea's nuclear weapons program collapsed in 2008 when North Korea balked at the American demand for intrusive inspections on its nuclear facilities.

On Sunday, Senator Don Nickles, Republican of Oklahoma, said in a speech on the Senate floor that the drug benefit was "not sustainable in its present form" and would "just accelerate the day" when the whole Medicare program collapsed.

Mr. Monte said the new initiative "was born out of the fact that the H-2B program collapsed," though the students' arrival was also delayed until after the July 4 weekend by red tape.

That is what happened to Cheyne Finance in late August, a S.I.V. that began selling its assets after the prices of mortgage and home equity loans underlying its commercial paper program collapsed.

Mr. Priebus's departure was announced 15 hours after the president's signature drive to repeal his predecessor's health care program collapsed on the Senate floor and a day after an ugly feud with Mr. Scaramucci erupted in a public airing of the deep animosities plaguing the White House.

If the country's ambitious nuclear-power program collapses it will be from wounds it inflicted upon itself.

"States like California, which have embraced Obamacare... and are intent on boosting enrollment and ensuring its success; and states like North Carolina, whose political leaders oppose Obamacare, resist its implementation, reject Medicaid expansion, and hope that the program collapses".

The program collapses DNA sequences into haplotypes and calculates the frequencies of haplotypes in the sample.

The TCS program collapses identical sequences into haplotypes, calculates haplotype frequencies and connects them into a network by calculating an absolute pairwise distance matrix and implementing a statistical parsimony approach that estimates genealogical relationships between mutational differences at a probability (0.90) of parsimony [ 51].

During Peru's severe economic crisis in the 1980s, infant mortality jumped 2.5 percentage points — about 17,000 more children who died as public health spending and social programs collapsed.