The phrase "a declining propensity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a decreasing tendency or inclination towards a particular behavior or action.
Example: "There is a declining propensity among young people to engage in traditional voting practices."
Alternatives: "a decreasing tendency" or "a waning inclination."
Monetary policy essentially borrows growth from the future; persuading us to borrow and spend now, not later.But what if we are on a trend of declining propensities to consume and to borrow?
A declining letter grade.
"Low unemployment, a protracted war on terror, a decline in propensity to serve and a growing disinclination of influencers to recommend military service make the current environment a challenging one for recruiters".
Secular stagnation has as a central element a decline in the propensity to invest, leading to chronic shortfalls of aggregate demand and difficulties in attaining real interest rates consistent with full employment.
California is the only state with an increasing proportion of dually eligible seniors statewide coupled with a decline in the estimated reduction in propensity to use endoscopy over time, suggesting increased social support for this subgroup.
The propensity of declining species to have body masses proximate to discontinuities suggests that transition zones between scaling regimes ultimately decreases the ecological fitness for some species.
On the other hand, incentives to migrate decrease with wealth, which explains that the propensity declines in the upper half of the distribution.
This further supports the hypothesis that the accelerated expression changes observed in the female SFG indicate earlier or faster functional decline and a higher propensity to degenerative disease in women (Fig. 3C).
The secular decline in propensity to marry remains, indicated by the significance of the dummy variable for the 1961 70 birth cohort.
