The phrase "a rapid fall from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quick decline or decrease in a particular situation, such as performance, status, or value.
Example: "The company experienced a rapid fall from its previous market dominance after the scandal."
Alternatives: "a swift decline from" or "a quick drop from".
The Finnish mobile firm experienced a rapid fall from market dominance as nimbler rivals overtook its stolid product lineups.
Griffiths' ministerial resignation is a rapid fall from grace for a politician who became an MP in 2010.
The suspension, which came after the news anchor acknowledged exaggerating his role in a helicopter incident in Iraq, capped a rapid fall from grace.
It was a rapid fall from grace for the former mayor once described as a "goody two shoes" by a reporter covering her campaign.
The company, which has endured a rapid fall from grace, did not say why it was trying to raise the extra money amid predictions that it will burn through its $2bn cash pile within 18 months.
Its former CEO, Juan Rangel, was a close ally of privatization enthusiast Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel but saw a rapid fall from grace after Uno's "insider contracts, nepotistic hires and political cronyism" were exposed in the Chicago Sun-Times.
Just a 15-minute drive up the coast from St. Jean is Biarritz, and no resort in Europe has had a more illustrious history nor a more rapid fall from grace.
This was followed 2 days later by a rapid fall in hemoglobin levels (from 14.1 g/dl to 5.8 g/dl) with reactive leukocytosis.
For Mr. Cowen and his Fianna Fail party, which has been in power since 1997, this represents a stunningly rapid fall from grace — but one that arguably might have occurred sooner.
But the company suffered an equally rapid fall from grace, as its phones failed to keep up with the Apple iPhones and the Samsung Galaxy line.
But an equally rapid fall from grace saw its stock become the worst performer among global smartphone companies last year, down 42percentt.
