The phrase "declining percentage" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a decrease in the percentage of something over time or compared to previous data. Example: The declining percentage of students enrolling in art classes is a growing concern for schools across the country.
This is a difficult business model to make work; hence the declining percentage makes sense.
Hutton Group, Inc. supports the per se use of a declining percentage.
What's worse, Social Security currently provides a declining percentage of the required retirement income.
Although several courts have recognized the declining percentage principle, none have imposed it as a per se rule.
They are attracting a declining percentage of medical students, and some states are facing a shortage of primary care doctors.
The M.L.A. is on-record deploring the declining percentage of tenure-track positions in higher education in the United States.
Firms that compensate increases in responsibility with declining percentages are associated with lower levels of one and two-year abnormal stock returns.
Among the issues Dr. Gibson will address are the declining percentages of black students in the city's gifted programs and specialized high schools.
Conversely, a system that increases compensation by declining percentages could lead employees at the higher ends of the hierarchy to feel they are under compensated and cause them to reduce their effort to the level of their pay.
Even with declining percentages of homeownership in the United States, Americans still take a lot of pride in owning a home.
Although the population of cattle in almost all other zones is declining, the percentage decline in Amibara is the highest compared to other zones (Yosef et al. 2013).
