debacle - use in sentences

Possessives

  • yesterday: The answer may lie in yesterday's debacle over a Working Group on Biotechnology ( 3 ).
  • year: The fourth boat rectified last year's lower boat debacle with four swift bumps, all within the minute.
  • week: After last week's debacle, this week's game at home to Pheonix was an important one.

Converse of object

  • follow: Following this debacle, he fled from Heaven, pursued by the hundred thousand soldiers of same.
  • avoid: And if we are to avoid the debacle of Seattle and the disappointments of Cancun the richest countries must agree to move.
  • ensue: The ensuing debacle played a prominent part in the fomenting of the 1917 mutinies in the French Army.
  • see: Almost everyday we see pension debacles in the press whether government or company pension schemes.
  • remember: I remember the debacle of the commissioning of OTRU.

Adjective modifier

  • Welsh: Hadden has since maintained a diplomatic silence over the mistakes to be avoided from the latest Welsh debacle.
  • recent: The response to their recent election debacle was to say ' no turning back ' .
  • whole: In a matter of weeks the whole debacle could be quietly forgotten.
  • foreign: The foreign prisoners debacle has led to further pressures.
  • current: David Wright - Friday, 18 August 2006, at 10:44 pm What do you folks think of the current security debacles?
  • late: Look at the latest debacle on SIPP's for example.

Noun used with modifier

  • prisoner: The foreign prisoners debacle has led to further pressures.
  • pension: Almost everyday we see pension debacles in the press whether government or company pension schemes.
  • tax: Who can forget the fuel tax debacle last autumn?
  • leadership: The leadership debacle provided opposition parties and the media with an open season.
  • rootkit: Think last year's Sony rootkit debacle writ large.
  • election: The response to their recent election debacle was to say ' no turning back ' .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.