Sentence examples for by the dramatic fall from inspiring English sources

But this was more than offset for UK investors by the dramatic fall in sterling against the US dollar.

In the early part of this year, bond markets were spurred on by the dramatic fall in the oil price and the introduction of quantitative easing in Europe.

Brazil's abrupt shift from prosperity to recession, caused in part by the dramatic fall in oil prices, has made it impossible for investors and politicians to continue to get simultaneous spectacular economic returns.

To avoid the oil investment boom turning into a bust by the dramatic fall in the price of Brent crude, firms in the industry are having to go for unusual measures.

He also suggested that Li's buyout plan takes advantage of minority shareholders, who have been hurt by the dramatic fall in PCCW's share price, from over 120 Hong Kong dollars ($15.48) to over 2 Hong Kong dollars over most of the last decade.

Buffett also 'fessed up to a couple of big investing bloopers: increasing Berkshire's stake in ConocoPhillips to 84.9 million shares at the end of 2008 from 17.5 million shares in 2007, getting caught out by the dramatic fall in energy prices in the year.

Meanwhile, Colin Barnes of Claygate in Surrey puts a warning shot across Seb Rochford's bows by recounting the dramatic fall from grace of Tony Crombie, Ronnie Scottt's favourite drummer", who - having had the temerity to start a rock'n'roll band in a bid "to cash in on all the Bill Haley nonsense" - found himself "roundly booed on his return to jazz at the Mapleton in Leicester Square".

Mobile was one of the principal port cities of the Confederacy, located some 34 miles up Mobile Bay from the gulf; the two bodies connected via a narrow channel passing directly under the guns of Fort Morgan, a Union facility built in 1834 that was quietly seized by the Confederates three months before the dramatic fall of Fort Sumter.

The dramatic fall in confidence may not ultimately be borne out by activity, and there is a case for a wait-and-see approach to monetary policy".

The dramatic fall in crime since the 1990s has persuaded many that they were right.

The third figure, below, shows the dramatic fall in housing prices associated with this business cycle.