"collapse" in inglés with examples - Collocation dictionary inglés

collapse sustantivo

sustantivo + collapse

Kolokacji: 41

market collapse • collapse of the Soviet Union • building collapse • collapse of Communism • price collapse • ...

collapse + verbo

Kolokacji: 24

collapse causes • collapse leads • collapse leaves • collapse occurs • collapse comes • ...

verbo + collapse

Kolokacji: 12

cause the collapse • prevent the collapse • avoid collapse • face collapse • suffer a collapse • ...

adjetivo + collapse

Kolokacji: 79

economic collapse • financial collapse • total collapse • complete collapse • sudden collapse • ...

Kolokacji: 10

Grup znaczeniowych: 20

(1) economic, financial, fiscal

Kolokacji: 3

Kolokacji: 5

1. total collapse = zupełny upadek total collapse

2. complete collapse = pełny upadek complete collapse

3. partial collapse = częściowy upadek partial collapse

4. utter collapse = kompletny upadek utter collapse

5. near-total collapse = upadek prawie sumy near-total collapse

The near-total collapse of communications made every task far more difficult, forcing some Guard commanders to use "runners, like in World War I," as one put it.
Despite the near-total collapse of human civilization, most of the powerful technology managed to survive the centuries.
It blames Pakistan for everything, ignoring the harshness of Indian rule and the near-total collapse of civil liberties in Kashmir.
In Southeast Asia, egg harvesting in countries such as Thailand and Malaysia has led to a near-total collapse of local nesting populations.
That money has grown in importance because of the near-total collapse of cash coming from network TV.
Because of the near-total collapse of offense, pitchers like Tom Glavine have been saddled with excruciatingly painful losses.
Second, East Germany's economy and infrastructure underwent a swift and near-total collapse.
By 1996, the Palang Dharma Party had fallen into near-total collapse due to factional conflicts within the party.
Diseases introduced by European contact would decimate the native population in the ensuing decades, leading to the near-total collapse of every established culture across peninsular Florida.
The result was a swift and near-total collapse, a "first-to-worst" situation.