Sentence examples for a pervasive decline from inspiring English sources
Deflation is defined as a pervasive decline in the general price level, not just a decline in the relative prices of a few goods (which is an inevitable feature of a healthy competitive economy).
There has been a fairly pervasive decline in the number of blacks and Hispanics majoring in education -- a decline of about 30percentt.
The finding, which said that a listing was "warranted but precluded," noted that scientific studies show "a substantial and pervasive decline throughout almost the entire range of the species".
The agency's finding noted that scientific studies showed "a substantial and pervasive decline throughout almost the entire range of the species" in the West.
But there is also a second story in the book, which Putnam merges with the first under the concept of "social capital". This is the pervasive decline in face-to-face sociability: trend data show that fewer Americans invite friends over for dinner or for the evening, visit their neighbors, go on picnics, play cards, or participate in a variety of other social activities.
As U.S. economic growth in the past decade assumed an increasingly urban character, that diverse set of strengths enabled this town to defy a pervasive narrative of rural decline.
The decline of the American middle class is "a pervasive local phenomenon," according to Pew, which analyzed census and American Community Survey data in 229 metros across the country, encompassing about three-quarters of the U.S. population.
There is a pervasive fear that the opposite could be unfolding now: a downward spiral, with declines in share prices prompting waves of redemptions and further price declines.
(8) Yet, the belief that phytoplankton biomass should decline with decreasing nutrient inputs, and thus concentrations, in a manner similar to the way it increased remains a pervasive principle in the management of coastal ecosystem (e.g., (12)).
"It is a pervasive thing".
"This is such a pervasive problem.
