Sentence examples for a continued downturn from inspiring English sources

And he has said that a continued downturn could force him to postpone giving the elderly $800 million in property tax relief.

Two big sequels, "Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows" and "Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked," delivered shaky results over the weekend, alarming studios about a continued downturn at the North American box office.

In the event of a continued downturn, some analysts say that the bank is likely to fall short of its promises even if it does achieve its targets on cost-cutting.

The Fed's course change has been under way since early August, when fears about huge losses on subprime mortgage loans and a continued downturn in housing caused a much broader panic in credit markets.

With Alexander in the team, North End have avoided a continued downturn post-relegation and will look to menacingly move into a play-off spot with a win at home to Yeovil tonight.

On Wednesday, Chrysler told employees that it would eliminate 1,000 of its 18,500 salaried jobs worldwide by Sept. 30, largely because it expected a continued downturn in domestic car sales, said David Elshoff, a Chrysler spokesman.

In a conference call, G.E. executives offered an overview of a continuing downturn, but one in which some signs of stability were beginning to emerge.

"We see a continuing downturn in the U.S. economy beginning to spill over to the rest of the world," Christopher B. Galvin, Motorola's chairman and chief executive, said.

The future under Tony Abbott is one that invites the combined effects of "Dutch disease", a downturn in the price of our commodities, and an eroded manufacturing base, leading to a continuing downturn in our economic prosperity.

The discovery of a £326m black hole in its accounts and a continuing downturn in sales and profits transformed his task from a turnaround job to a rescue mission.

A threat not to biodiversity itself but to increasing the knowledge of it is a continuing downturn in training of taxonomists, a problem that is particularly acute for taxa not of direct human relevance.