Sentence examples for a fast fall in from inspiring English sources
But Japan's youth joblessness, which surged after its financial crisis in the early 1990s, has stayed high despite a fast fall in the overall workforce.
When foreigners lose confidence in the United States, they don't suddenly sell all of their assets or pull out all of their money (although some of that does happen), the immediate effect is a fast fall in the dollar.
China's central bank has actually been restraining what would otherwise be a faster fall in the renminbi.
The Bank of England signalled modestly higher growth this year and a faster fall in inflation, as the governor Sir Mervyn King took a swipe at proposals for a Europe-wide financial transaction tax.
While they are barely a decade old, they are fast falling in cost and are expected to become commercially available beginning within two years for a wide array of applications, including radio communications, security and automotive safety.
The positive picture for renewable power in Britain is mirrored across the world with wind and solar technologies fast falling in price while fossil fuel costs continue to move upwards.
Delighted by the arrival of a manager who not only promises to be a real match for the club's autocratic owner Mike Ashley but seems capable of restoring their team to former, far distant, glories, St James Parkk regulars are fast falling in love.
Also, a twisted-pair LAN can't scale up to the next-higher speed ethernet 100BaseT, up to 100 megabits of data per second, which is fast falling in price over in the commercial market and can't be far from appearing in the best-equipped homes.
So say so! "The numbers were just released for the past year, and the federal deficit has now fallen to 486 million dollars -- that is down almost two-thirds from its high a few years ago, and is the fastest fall in the deficit in American history.
In Lowell, Massachusetts, Superintendent Ed Davis achieved the fastest fall in crime in the US.
Representing private firms that mainly specialise in the professional and white-collar market, REC reports the fastest fall in job vacancies since its survey started in 1997.
