The phrase "a modest fall of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a small or moderate decrease or decline in something. Example: "The stock market saw a modest fall of 3% yesterday, causing concern among investors."
This represents a more modest fall of one per cent compared to the previous year.
In addition to this, the decrease of L-type Ca current would produce a more modest fall of the Ca transient [17].
Since the crisis, aggregate debt has risen further – to around 280 per cent – with a sharp rise in public debt (roughly from 40 per cent to 80 per cent of GDP) and a modest fall in household and corporate debt, though household debt is now rising back to the previous peak as mortgage borrowers chase a rising housing market.
The substantial reduction in risk of ketoacidosis occurred despite only a modest fall in overall HbA1c concentration.
With just a modest fall in oil prices, the sands' production would start to go.
Over the lifetime of the cohort, compared with no screening, all three scenarios would result in a modest fall in colorectal cancer incidence and a larger fall in colorectal cancer mortality (Table 3).
When the ONS published figures last month showing a relatively strong GDP growth of 0.6% in the second quarter, it had estimated a more modest fall in construction output of 0.4%.
Countrywide's prediction of a relatively modest fall in prices – back to the level in early 2016 – contrasts with gloomier analysts who argue the vote for Brexit will burst a bubble that has been building for years.
Economists had forecast a much more modest fall to 75.
Gold funds turn up on both sides of the ledger with First Eagle Gold showing a modest 14.4% fall while Midas Fund declined 60.7%.
