Sentence examples for circle of decline from inspiring English sources
Deteriorating operating characteristics of a cycled unit over time results in higher operating costs, slipping down the dispatch loading order, and hence an acceleration of cycling damage, that is, a viscous circle of decline.
It is probable that the vicious circle of decline started with the civil war after Hārūn's death in 809, and there can be no doubt that it was exacerbated by the demands of the Turkish military for payment.
Austerity brings with it a vicious circle of decline, squeezing domestic demand and raising unemployment, thereby hurting revenues, sustaining big deficits and draining away confidence in banks and sovereign debt.
His digital weakness – Clinton's campaign website is recording five times more traffic than his – is hurting him by restricting the cash he can raise through small online donations, which in turn gives him less to spend on ground organizing, setting up a vicious circle of decline.
Rising unemployment is part of the vicious circle of decline that the economy is locked into.
It is a vicious circle of decline that leaves the city's children at greater risk.
In time, less reoffending should cut prison numbers, release resources and create a virtuous circle of declining crime.
In times of economic woe, when normal patterns of consumption and investment are frozen, prodigal government spending can sometimes be the only way to break the vicious circle of declining demand and shrinking employment.
The Obama stimulus, you declare, will cause soaring interest rates; the Fed's bond purchases will "debase the dollar" and cause high inflation; the Affordable Care Act will collapse in a vicious circle of declining enrollment and surging costs.
The coalition response to the economic crisis has created a vicious circle of declining real wages for hardworking citizens, the spectacular and shameful growth in precarious zero-hours contracting and increasing social and economic inequality.
would raise even lower revenues, creating a potential vicious circle of declining revenues and even fewer frequencies reallocated.
