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'which could crush' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe something that has the potential to have a powerful and destructive affect. For example: "The hurricane had winds of over 150 mph, which could crush anything in its way."
Exact(1)
"What this referred to was that Finland was nominally free of the Soviet Union, but was so threatened by it, it could not act unilaterally without tempering its actions so as not to offend its giant neighbor, which could crush it at will.
Similar(58)
If you miss any eggs and they subsequently hatch, any young must then be carefully moved into a secure tank away from the adult snails, which could easily crush them.
Hes avoiding shorter-dated Treasurys, which could get crushed if the Fed raises rates.
The much-feared eventual rise in interest rates, which doomsday forecasters say could crush bonds, would likely result from an improvement in the economy, he reasons.
The continued growth in e-textbooks, which Chegg already sells, could crush Cheggs traditional business.
Wicklow Warrior, which looked as if it could crush the competition in the fifth race, was rushed to the front and contested a hot pace, for no reason that I could see.
In some cases, hacked users may lose all their pins and boards, which could be a crushing blow to those who've invested tons of time into the site.
If you worked on railroad tank cars, which are made of carbon steel, you could crush them with implosion and twist them like beer cans.
3. Competition: Investors want a balance between having competitors (which implies that others see a similar opportunity) and a host of well-heeled challengers that could crush you.
"But that could crush her".
Municipal pensions could crush homeowners.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com