The phrase "adverse trends" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe negative or unfavorable developments in a particular context, such as economics, health, or social issues.
Example: "The report highlighted several adverse trends in the economy that could impact future growth."
Alternatives: "negative trends" or "unfavorable trends".
Unless the US steps up its investment in education, science, technology and infrastructure, these adverse trends will continue.
Demography need not dictate for Republicans a grim destiny but it soon will, unless they act to counter adverse trends.
These adverse trends will continue without new state-of-the-art solutions like the Enlist Weed Control System".
In one study, entitled "Whose Spectrum Is It Anyway?" researchers found that the 1996 law, following other adverse trends in the courts and in Congress, had been particularly hard on those small companies.
Nor is it a challenge unique to Britain; developed countries around the world are grappling with a rise in chronic conditions associated with adverse trends in diet, exercise and obesity.
But the ADB also cites "recent adverse trends in the quality of institutions and rising corruption".The ADB report posits two Asian futures.
"If so, this could explain both the adverse trends in aggregate productivity and the fortunes of less-skilled Americans over the last decades".
These adverse trends reinforce each other, increasing the overall drag on growth.Figuring out the point at which debt becomes excessive is not an exact science.
Resonant mass measurement was used to discriminate silicone oil from protein particles establishing that silicone oil does not mask adverse trends in non-silicone oil particles.
Professor David Leon, who led the study, said: "Alcohol policies in Britain should be assessed by the extent to which they can successfully halt the adverse trends in liver cirrhosis mortality.
"Demand for I.T. professionals in the U.S. continues to be weak, and adverse trends, such as an increase use of offshore development companies, have substantially reduced job opportunities for stateside programs," Joe Hughes, the company's chief executive, said in a statement.
