The phrase "a sharp sinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden and significant decline or drop in something, such as emotions, prices, or conditions.
Example: "After the announcement, there was a sharp sinking in the stock market that left investors in shock."
Alternatives: "a steep decline" or "a sudden drop".
Electronics manufacturer Sharp sank by 8.2%.
Electronics manufacturer Sharp sank by 2.9%, and Canon fell by 2.3%.
That's because the force of the water pushes the rock up, and with too much force, it goes too far up then comes down at a sharp angle and sinks.
Make a complete circle around the pomegranate from the crown using a sharp knife over a sink or large pot of water.
Activity onset triggered average shows that the reversal of the depth profile of sinks and sources is typical for the transition from silence to activity: A sharp transition from a strong superficial sink and deeper source to weaker deep sinks and superficial sources stands out very clear in Figure 2 e (n = 101 episodes averaged for each channel).
The move could backfire, analysts warned, if a sharp increase in oil prices sinks the shaky world economy.
But coming at a time of falling industrial activity and rising consumer nervousness in the United States and elsewhere, OPEC's gamble may backfire, analysts warned, if a sharp increase in oil prices sinks the shaky world economy.
Whenever it threatens to sink into suds, it throws in a sharp satiric cameo.
ii) A sharp head negative component, referred to as V2c, with a sink-source reversal point about halfway along the body and peaking 0.6 ms before the positive peak of the head to tail field (second plot, Fig 2B).
Investors may yet come to rue their generosity.Renewed confidence in corporate America has been reflected in a sharp decline in the number of new "fallen angels"—firms that have sunk from investment-grade to junk.
