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Bankrupt in sentence

240 examples of Bankrupt in a sentence

But you lose that contract for a major brand name, that's the difference between staying in business or going bankrupt.
This is a bankrupt effort at communicating health information.
Unfortunately, he was smitten in more ways than one, because it made him bankrupt, and he had to tour the world speaking to recoup his money.
And this sandy wasteland had lain barren for 10 years, and we were told, unless we found a developer in six months, it would go bankrupt.
I disagree, and I think that it is equally a tool that humans use to enforce and encode our social and moral preferences and prejudices about status and power, which is why plutocrats like me have always needed to find persuasive stories to tell everyone else about why our relative positions are morally righteous and good for everyone: like, we are indispensable, the job creators, and you are not; like, tax cuts for us create growth, but investments in you will balloon our debt and bankrupt our great country; that we matter; that you don't.
But then they went bankrupt and they never offered it.
They know you can fail by starting a business that goes bankrupt or by failing to start a business at all.
Unfortunately, The Money Charity says that in the UK right now, one person every five minutes and three seconds is either declared insolvent or bankrupt.
In America, even a bankrupt gambler gets a second chance.
The company was about to go bankrupt, but some other company acquired it, and I tripled my money.
What I think this really represents is lack of an A to Z rule set for the world as a whole for processing politically bankrupt states.
We have one for processing economically bankrupt states.
We don't have one for processing politically bankrupt states that, frankly, everybody wants gone.
My husband used to call me a bankrupt sister.
And in our world, if we keep on spoiling, wasting our energy resources, if we keep on building things that consume so much energy that most of the companies now go bankrupt, it's clear that we'll never give the planet to the next generation without a major problem.
But you don't use it for inventory and payroll; DEC is now twice bankrupt.
Okay, it features one lovely blink-and-you-miss-it-joke (when the dead are rising from their tombs, the names of the old time "horror" directors like Jacques Tournier and Jean Yarborough are featured in the tombstones) and the smashing of morally bankrupt Repu/con/rightist villains is on-target: whorish skanks preaching morals etc.
"Belle-Maman" leaves you with only a nauseated contempt for its morally bankrupt and clueless protagonists.
This genre has been cinematically bankrupt since the 1950s, yet they continue to churn them out.
Its all probably racially insensitive, I couldn't notice since its artistically bankrupt.
Like Margot in "Fear of Fear" falls victim of her ambitious husband, like Fox in "Fox and his friends" is driven into suicide by his boyfriend who took all his money away, like Xaverl Bolwieser in "The Stationsmaster's Wife" who goes to prison in order to give his cheating wife a chance to get rid of him, like Hermann Hermann who seeks refuge in insanity in order to flee his stupid wife and bankrupt company, so also Hans Epp is a victim of the German "Wirtschaftswunder"-Society after World War II in R.W. Fassbinder's "The Merchant of the Four Seasons".
It ended up in his parents hands by a fluke; some videostore/bicycle repair shop!! went bankrupt and treats like this was up for grabs.
I had been waiting for this movie to come out for years, and I was a faithful follower of Chaos Comics until they went bankrupt.
It is a script reading not a film, vulgar for the sake of being vulgar, bankrupt in every way that "The Tailor of Panama" is rich and satisfying.
But the movie was mostly very bad and the sad part is that it was produced by a major motion picture studio... which is now bankrupt.
If you believe that everyone in the South is dumb, morally bankrupt, stupid, violent, a religious nut, or a child molester, then this film may be for you.
Ralph Bakshi's attempt at an animated adaptation of J.R.R Tolkien's masterpiece was a very ambitious project, so ambitious in fact that it went bankrupt at some point during the production.
This film is creatively bankrupt, and some mistake it's endless self-indulgent wanking as substance.
It looked like they made it over a weekend at some bankrupt resort somewhere.
Tiffany Gardner's startling portrayal of the morally bankrupt Judy was deserving of her Grammy nomination, which was well documentedly stolen by Ricky Martin and restless hips.
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