Sentence examples for significant meltdown from inspiring English sources
He went on: "This company will not be jeopardized if there is a significant meltdown".
Belmont opened its fall season of 40 stakes races before a small crowd of 4,482, a significant meltdown from the average crowd of 27,000 at Saratoga.
A sequence of highly unlikely events leading to significant meltdown of the Sodium cooled Fast Reactor (SFR) core can cause the failure of reactor vessel if the molten fuel debris settles at the bottom of the reactor main vessel.
The chances of a significant meltdown at Indian Point remain small; the consequences are so terrifyingly immense that it can't be tolerated.
In his latest assay, my esteemed colleague seeks to absolve government from any significant responsibility for the meltdown.
Auto loan financiers are beginning to adopt a practice from the housing industry that many say played a significant role in the meltdown of the housing market.
Among the transition officials charged with reviewing the Securities and Exchange Commission — likely to come under significant scrutiny amid the financial meltdown — is Mozelle Thompson, who runs a legal and policy consulting business for companies including Facebook.com.com
With this in mind, it's easy to see why last year's dramatic weather patterns and global economic meltdown produced aftershocks as significant and devastating as those of the 2010 earthquake.
It is claimed that they weathered the quake, but some experts, such as Masashi Goto, a retired nuclear engineer, argue that there is evidence of significant damage that speeded up the subsequent meltdown.
The same meltdown caused smaller but still significant reversals in one-time boomtowns like Orlando, Fla., Atlanta and Southern California's Santa Ana region, which encompasses Orange County, where business service employment dropped by double-digit rates over the past year.
After the Fukushima meltdown, the Japanese government faced significant pressure to shut down all of the country's nuclear reactors.
