Sentence examples for a sustained fall of from inspiring English sources

Nine further patients (22%) had stable disease, four with a sustained fall of > 50% in CA-125.

When NHE1 was functional (absence of cariporide), [Ca2+]dia returned to control levels in parallel with pHi but, when NHE1 was inhibited (with cariporide), it remained elevated, along with a sustained fall of pHi.

And if inflation expectations resume a sustained fall, then the balance of forces may move strongly in favour of additional action.My sense is that the Fed will do nothing until it becomes more clear that the slowing trend is real.

Mr. Greenspan has used his rhetorical power in recent weeks to full effect, saying that he was inclined to take out "insurance" against a new downturn and the prospect of a sustained fall in prices, known as deflation.

The Federal Reserve held short-term interest rates steady today, but took the unusual step of saying that it had become worried about the risks of a sustained fall in prices, commonly known as deflation.

D2 BUSINESS DAY C1-13 Fearsears Falling Prices The Federal Reserve held short-term interest rates steady, but also indicated that the risks of a sustained fall in prices could lead it to cut rates if the economy does not quickly recover.

Mr Carney stressed that if there was any evidence of a sustained fall in inflation, the Bank could "if necessary" cut interest rates from their current 0.5% low to zero, but he emphasised that the "focus of policy is towards tightening".

One study showed a rapid and sustained fall in free serum IgE of 96% following 100 mg of intravenous omalizumab, with a mean recovery of 50% by 39 days (Corne et al. 1997).

It is conjectured that mortality decline will take place first, followed by fertility decline occurring 50 or more years from the onset of sustained fall in mortality.

The impact of the "great recession", in particular the impact of the longest sustained fall in real income ever recorded, has changed lives; the effects of cuts, imposed under the political cover of the recession, has in many cases ruined them.

Experts predict the next five years will see the longest sustained fall in health spending as a percentage of GDP than at any time in the NHS's history.