The phrase "a major fall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant decline or drop in various contexts, such as in finance, health, or physical activities.
Example: "The company experienced a major fall in stock prices after the announcement of the scandal."
Alternatives: "a significant drop" or "a substantial decline."
This marks a major fall for a Republican who was once considered the future of the GOP.
It is understood the Swiss keeper had a major fall out with his club Lokomotiv Moscow, paving the way for a transfer.
However, it triggered numerous project cancellations and lead to a major fall in exploratory drilling, which led to longer-term supply shortages and eventually forced prices back up.
But bear in mind we've already hit 1C, and recent data shows no sign of a major fall in the global emissions driving the warming.
Bond prices are generally less volatile than stock prices, and a major bond market decline is likely to be much less severe than a major fall in the stock market.
Being obliged to become a guest at his ex-wife's home marked a major "fall from grace" for a man who had once been fabulously wealthy and wielded considerable political power.
After they split up during the pregnancy, her former partner volunteered to pay £50 a week but he "disappeared and cancelled the direct debit" after a "major fall-out" five months later.
In 2014, he had a major falling out with his elder daughter, Gulnara.
"We" - the paper and, in this case, me - had a major falling out with Mahmood.
House Republicans had a major falling-out with Mr. Frist over his decision to cut back a tax agreement in order to appease Republican Senate moderates.
While overall enrollment in accounting as a major fell 25percentt between 1996 and 2000, interest in the subject moved up about 7percentt in 2001, according to the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
