Sentence examples for prompt collapse from inspiring English sources

All of this would place America's finances on a sounder path though critics note that Mr Ryan's figures are based on some highly implausible assumptions, such as a prompt collapse in the unemployment rate and a surge in growth thanks to lower taxes.

The City of London's most vocal "bear" has warned that the world is heading for a financial crisis as severe as the crash of 2008-09 that could prompt the collapse of the eurozone.

He is gravely mistaken in believing that intensifying sanctions is going to prompt economic collapse, leading to regime change.

Hogan also dismissed McCullum, with the score on 201, to prompt a collapse of six wickets for only 47 runs.

Mr Ecevit doubtless fears that too ardent an investigation into several suspect ministers will prompt the collapse of his already awkward coalition.

That would not necessarily lead to the defaulter's leaving the euro zone, let alone prompt the collapse of the single currency.

It is unlikely this disagreement will prompt the collapse of the coalition before its term expires in 2009, though the stridency of the argument suggests a clear vulnerability.

He also warned that the economic recovery currently under way remains vulnerable, urging central banks against withdrawing monetary stimulus measures too abruptly, saying it could prompt a collapse of the world economy.

If the government were to alarm foreign investors (for example by ruling out joining the euro, rather than just making sceptical noises), that could prompt a collapse in the stockmarket and the currency.

Mr. Sarkozy also warned that the economic recovery currently under way remained vulnerable, urging central banks against withdrawing monetary stimulus measures too abruptly, saying it could prompt a collapse of the world economy.

They cite worries that the new high-octane economic policies of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, designed to shock the Japanese economy out of nearly two decades of deflation, might prompt a collapse in the yen, or that the recent rally in stock prices might fizzle; they also point to heightened tensions on the Korean Peninsula.