The phrase "a faster fall in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease or decline that is occurring at a quicker rate than before.
Example: "The report indicated a faster fall in sales compared to the previous quarter."
Alternatives: "a more rapid decline in" or "a quicker drop in".
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.
Osborne said the faster fall in borrowing would free up £24bn over the next five years that otherwise would have been added to the £1.24tn trillion debt built up since the financial crash.
It's not just the Galaxy S6 that has to sell well to save Samsung from a perilously fast fall in profits and revenue in 2015, it's every handset that carries the 'Galaxy' branding, and beyond.
By the end of the period that proportion had risen to 52%, resulting from a combination of faster falls in mortality from causes more likely to affect older people and because those in the unusually large birth cohort of 1946-7 were only in their mid-40s at the start of the period but in their 60s by the end.
Deflation in Germany suggests the eurozone will experience faster falls in prices in the months ahead.
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.
