implosion

Preposition: of

• empire: The rapid implosion of the empire following his death emphasizes just how remarkable an achievement that administration had been.

Converse of object

• cause: It is the x rays which cause the implosion of the fuel capsule.
• follow: The theory is that the underdog wins, and that explosion may follow implosion.
• suffer: In recent years the ACW has suffered an implosion.
• avoid: To avoid implosion, one should care about entry, and to avoid explosion one should care about exit.

Adjective modifier

• eventual: Far from meeting the dynamic global challenges of today, this is a recipe for Europe's eventual implosion.
• sudden: But what was really behind Television's sudden implosion?
• imminent: What it overlooked was the imminent implosion of mobile phone prices.
• parabolic: Tan Lei ( Warwick ) Orbits correspondence in parabolic implosion.
• controlled: Romero said the collapse of the structures resembled those of controlled implosions used to demolish old structures.

Modifies a noun

• system: It used an all plutonium warhead, using a smaller and more advanced implosion system than Blue Danube, using " air lenses " .
• method: Getting the implosion method to work nearly defeated the collective scientific brainpower assembled for the wartime Manhattan Project.
• process: This technique is one of the candidate technologies being considered to make detailed, three-dimensional ' motion pictures ' of the implosion process.

Noun used with modifier

• folk: Are you planning any new material for Sebadoh and/or The Folk Implosion in the near future?
• population: Charlemagne | Europe's population implosion | Economist.com Quick jump navigation.
• time: The other ten which surrounded the Fendahl Core at the moment the local time fissure implosion destroyed it, were simultaneously obliterated.