Phrasal Verb - Fall Through
· 2 min read
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.Definition
to fail to achieve or complete a particular goal or requirement, especially because something else has happened or taken priority; to collapse or give way under pressure or stress; to permit something undesirable or unpleasant to occur or continue happening.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The project is likely to fall through if we can't secure sufficient funding. |
| 2 | The economy is in trouble and businesses are starting to fall through. |
| 3 | If we can't agree on the terms of the contract, the deal will probably fall through. |
| 4 | The family's plans for a vacation fell through when the father lost his job. |
| 5 | The government's promises to improve education are starting to fall through. |
| 6 | After a series of bad reviews, the restaurant's reputation began to fall through. |
| 7 | The concert was canceled when the lead singer fell ill, and the rest of the tour started to fall through. |
| 8 | The company's financial troubles led to the merger falling through. |
| 9 | The artistic collaboration didn't fall through despite their differing styles. |
| 10 | The secrecy surrounding the film's plot led to the cast's negotiations falling through. |