The phrase "a swift drop in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quick or sudden decrease in something, such as prices, temperatures, or performance levels.
Example: "There was a swift drop in temperatures as the cold front moved in overnight."
Alternatives: "a rapid decline in" or "a quick decrease in".
But Wall notes this masks quite a swift drop in the number of hours people are, on average, listening.
For starters, retirees or soon-to-be retirees shouldn't worry about a swift drop in prices similar to those in the stock market, many experts in housing and financial planning say.
The result was a black mark on Greece's democracy, a ridiculing of its Parliamentary institutions and a swift drop in ANEL's popularity.
Efforts to deliver a high-quality college education cheaper and faster could result in a swift drop to the bottom.
In a two-day series of meetings with aid brokers in every corner of the capital – representatives, senators, and the president's advisers – Edwards stressed that his state wouldn't survive without a swift drop of cash.
Within 20 minutes after Nearby launched, Yelp's stock had taken a swift drop of more than 3.65percenttoto as low as $18.50 a share.
UCLA economics professor Earl A. Thompson argues in a 2007 paper that Garber's explanation cannot account for the extremely swift drop in tulip bulb contract prices.
For example, few could have predicted the country's swift drop in emissions in recent years owing to new discoveries of natural gas, which typically emits about half the amount of carbon dioxide as coal when used for power.
A new GLAAD survey unveiled Thursday at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, has found a "swift and alarming" drop in overall acceptance of LGBTQ people.
That device will undoubtedly do well, but you have to wonder if Microsoft wasn't surprised by this swift drop to a loss for the division.
He drew a swift rejection in response.
