to go bankrupt造句

Colleges will begin to go bankrupt and close their doors.

Iceland, the first nation to go bankrupt in the credit crunch, recently applied.

Iceland, the first nation to go bankrupt in the credit crunch.

This company has a very serious financial crisis and it is a strange thing not to go bankrupt.

A band of prominent conservatives cheerfully argue that states should be allowed to go bankrupt, so they can restructure such liabilities.

In the Chinese city of Guangzhou, the world's biggest shopping mall has no customers but is far too big to go bankrupt.

Hanamura on but what about the rest of the 3 groups of aggrieved Zhou said: I used to run a small fireworks plant, how much money did not earn, a blasting accident but I get to go bankrupt.

In contrast, a blue chip company is less likely to go bankrupt, but you're also less likely to get rich by buying stock in a company with millions of shareholders.

Unlike the days of the gold standard, it is impossible for the Federal Reserve to go bankrupt; it holds the legal monopoly of counterfeiting (of creating money out of thin air) in the entire country.

Indeed, Guo Shiping, an economic advisor for the Shenzhen city government, told the press that he expects 35% of the country's developers to go bankrupt in the next two years.