The phrase "a dangerous fall in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant and risky decrease in something, such as prices, temperatures, or health conditions.
Example: "The report highlighted a dangerous fall in the stock market, alarming investors and analysts alike."
Alternatives: "a perilous drop in" or "a risky decline in".
One in 10 posed a risk of a dangerous fall, 8% had serious damp and 6% were excessively cold.
That said, it would be wrong to suggest that the two countries see eye-to-eye on all or even most big issues, or to rule out a dangerous falling-out in the future.
Last Sunday, when Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras called the referendum, the ECB and the eurogroup ministers pledged to react, if needed, to avoid a dangerous fall-out in debt markets.
Her patient suffered a sudden, potentially dangerous fall in oxygen saturation during anaesthesia and she was unfamiliar with the equipment: At the time I felt as if everybody's eyes were just on me, watching me, how I was doing, what I was doing, and I felt that I couldn't fail.
Ultimately more dangerous, a fall in stock prices could induce a run on the United States dollar as foreign investors withdraw money and American investors seek greener pastures abroad.
Some of the vacant buildings are dangerous, with fallen-in roofs and moldering walls tainted with lead and asbestos.
There are narrative flash points throughout the remainder of the novel Lang meets the enigmatic king, assists in a dangerous mountain raid, falls in love but it is primarily about this mirrored dilemma.
There are narrative flash points throughout the remainder of the novel — Lang meets the enigmatic king, assists in a dangerous mountain raid, falls in love — but it is primarily about this mirrored dilemma.
You won't tell everyone your user or revenue numbers every week, and this is why it's dangerous to fall in love with the pulse of inbox-congratulations.
