Sentence examples for fall to the level from inspiring English sources

If the athletes come across as arrogant and corrupt and drug infested or even just insignificant, they fall to the level of the Olympic leaders, and maybe the whole pretentious ship goes down.

Hers is a resourceful and even daring performance, too, in how she allows her voice to fall to the level of the instruments at times, or to bloom slowly out from instrumental tone.

He first made the prediction when Labour's Pat McFadden asked him if he accepted the prediction from the Office for Budget Responsibility last week that state spending on services would have to fall to the level it was in 1948.

The state has also strengthened requirements for new construction and pledged to use 20percentt less electricity in state offices when power supplies fall to the level of a Stage 2 emergency, which is just short of forcing blackouts.

Mr Osborne said his revised plans – made possible by lower inflation, oil prices and borrowing and by faster growth – would mean that state spending would now fall to the level it was in 2000, when New Labour was in power.

This helps explain why, if there are no more cuts, by 2019 the cost of SNAP as a share of GDP will fall to the level of 1995 (see chart).

Unless the government cuts fuel duty and VAT, the cost of petrol and diesel might not fall to the levels seen on the forecourt eight years ago.

The Deutsche Gewerkschaftsbund, the unions' umbrella body, has seen membership fall to the levels of the early 1970s (see chart): of the 6.8m current members, nearly one-third are retired or jobless.

"Also, bond yields have fallen to the level where they are not competitive with stock market earnings.

"When it comes to food insecurity, Greece has now fallen to the level of some African countries," she said.

An earlier F.B.I. report found that as of 1999 the rate of major crimes had fallen to the level of the 1960's.