"a falling tendency" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a repeated or consistent pattern of something decreasing or declining. Example: The country's economy has been struggling with a falling tendency in consumer spending over the past year.
Supporting the importance of postural stability and QoL, we noticed that 17% of the variability of QoL was associated with a history of fall tendency and motility problems; postural stability measurements could explain 46% of the variability in the QoL data.
Joseph Bruner is a handsome man with a quick, broad grin and hair that has a boyish tendency of falling onto his forehead.
When the tendency of a fall is detected, the robot will immediately react to prevent the user from falling down.
But perhaps food writers have a tendency to fall back on a Zen-infused preconception of what Japan is about.
The next day I complain that I am tired, and show all the signs of it: irritability, abstraction, and a tendency to fall asleep on a sofa at any time, including when I am being spoken to.
The consequence is an increased tendency to fall and an increased risk of fall-induced fractures in later life.
For example, people riding a stationary bike while experiencing a VR bike ride have a tendency to fall off the real bike because they lean into the virtual turns just as they would if riding a bike in the real world.
An inquest into his death heard of repeated failings to spot the "red flag markers" of leukaemia, including bleeding gums, bruising, a rash, a lump on his head and a tendency to fall over.
"My mother tried to convince me not to sign up for A.P., because I have a tendency to fall behind," said Megan Kimball, an A.P. English student.
He also has a tendency to fall in love with an idea, harping so much on busting Washington's iron triangle that he never set out any other issues.
