Sentence examples for could be downward from inspiring English sources

Looking forward, Lomski said that if Bernanke fails to deliver a rate cut and worsens the outlook on the economy, there could be downward pressures on Treasuries, with particular focus on long-term bonds.

However, we warn the reader that with are relatively small number of clusters (15 in our case) standard error estimates could be downward biased (see Cameron amd Miller 2013).

We could be downward spiraling faster than the crowd three-hours into any given ketamine rave.

The findings also demonstrate how estimates of upskilling derived from changing occupational composition could be downward-biased in a decade where there has been some net upgrading of occupations and vice versa if there develops a downskilling trend as has been suggested for the USA (Beaudry et al. 2016).

"It could be a downward trend, or an increase in competition".

The budget could be revised downward to reflect state action lowering retirement-fund contributions for the district.

It is also theoretically possible, of course -- though unlikely given the historically low rates now being offered -- that the rate could be adjusted downward after five years.

My point is, particularly in the wake of Trump, the Labour party has to offer resistance to a general rightward trend on race and immigration because I think it could be a downward spiral.

For the April-June period, however, economic activity grew 0.1percentt compared with the previous three months, weaker than the second-quarter gross domestic product figures released earlier this month, suggesting that the figures could be revised downward.

"Sometimes people hope that you can muddle through by providing financing and liquidity … they now recognise that's not going to happen and instead what you see is with some of the weaker economies, that the austerity policies are pushing them into slower and slower growth and so this could be a downward spiral".

Among its notable features were the "double-delta" swept-back wings, the "moustache" foreplanes that pivoted out from the fuselage just aft of the flight deck to improve flight characteristics during takeoff and landing, and the nose section that could be "drooped" downward to improve the crew's line of vision during takeoff and landing.