Sentence examples for a drastic fall of from inspiring English sources

A drastic fall of values of laminar and turbulent MIE (MIEL and MIET) with increasing dgap is observed.

A small feature near 1.39 eV is observed in Fig. 2b in the spectrum of the pseudomorphic sample contacted to the MBE buffers, though a drastic fall of the signal like in metamorphic structure should be expected above 1.36 eV, taking into account a similar band bending near n +-GaAs/substrate interface.

The initial phase in hypoxic perfusion (<15 min) exhibits a steep increase of ADP contents and ATPase activities and a drastic fall of ATP/ADP ratios in mitochondria, as well as in tissues.

Consequently, when the First Five-Year Plan ran into trouble, the government was able to insist on the fulfillment of most of the plans for key sectors of heavy industry, at the cost of a drastic fall in availability of consumers' goods.

His suggestion comes against the backdrop of a drastic fall in the number of university applications from men.

An abrupt change in a country's terms of trade (e.g., a drastic fall in the price of a primary product that is a country's main export) can cause serious balance-of-payments problems if the country depends on the foreign exchange earned by its exports to pay for the import of its manufactured goods and capital equipment.

A drastic fall in the price of oil, Ecuador's largest export, which provides over a third of government revenues, has not helped.

Professor Simpson points out that the increase in tuition fees for other courses didn't result in a drastic fall in the number of applicants applying to university, even among those from poorer backgrounds.

"A drastic fall in the number of orders means several companies will be forced to cut their work force," Mr. Thumann said in an interview with the German news agency D.P.A. Already the automobile, chemical and wood processing sectors have introduced shorter working weeks and even some layoffs.

A Ribotsky PIPE usually results in a drastic fall in the stock of a company in the first year, on average more than 50% according to PlacementTracker.

The push to boost numbers came at the cost of a drastic fall in quality.