The phrase "a fall in quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a decrease or decline in the standard or level of something, such as a product or service.
Example: "The recent changes in the manufacturing process have resulted in a noticeable fall in quality of the products."
Alternatives: "a decline in quality" or "a drop in quality".
For UEFA the challenge is to ensure that this familiarity does not lead to boredom or a fall in quality.
During the 1973-90 Pinochet dictatorship teachers' wages dropped sharply, resulting in a fall in quality among those going into teaching.
I'm confident that the sector will continue to focus on high quality provision and that this will help dictate the pace and degree of change – rather than the reverse: the pace of change leading to a fall in quality.
"The board did not think that a fall in quality was inevitable during the changes we had to make.
Figure 2 has strong similarity to a graph presented by Dohm et al. [10], showing a fall in quality scores toward the end of the reads.
Since being introduced in 2004, the QOF has been successful in raising care quality for specific chronic diseases [ 6] but there is also evidence that non-incentivised areas of clinical care receive less attention leading to a fall in quality [ 7].
The squeeze was caused by the double whammy of falling demand from shoppers and a fall in the quality and quantity of donations.
"People are aware there is a lot of risk in the system .The repercussions of a fall in credit quality would be felt far beyond the leveraged-loan market.
Consultants work with teams; it would affect every level of clinical staff, and the staff of all the diagnostic and other technical services that support surgical and non-surgical care; it could even lead to a fall in the quality of care overall.
Although in 1961 its circulation was still about 500,000, under IPC, then Eagles owners, the comic suffered a drastic fall in quality.
She added: "This has coincided with a fall in the nutritional quality of foods purchased". Martin O'Connell, another author, said: "Links between food purchases and diet-related health problems such as obesity are complex.
