Sentence examples for fallen meaning from inspiring English sources

Wage growth has now recovered and at the same time inflation has fallen, meaning average real wages are rising again.

Thanks to painful austerity deficits and debts have fallen, meaning that most advanced economies now have some fiscal space to boost demand.

Ms. Lampley said the number of appraisals for upcoming sales among Impressionist collectors had fallen, meaning she was seeing fewer personal collections — previously a big perk of the job.

Caroline Flint, Labour's shadow energy and climate change secretary said: "Investment in clean energy has fallen, meaning that jobs and growth that should be coming to this country are now going overseas.

The reason that the history of oil is basically one of attempted price fixing is that, as technology has improved, drilling costs have fallen, meaning that prices have been under near-continuous downward pressure.

This means that the rate of US inflation is likely to fall, meaning investors have less reason to hold gold to avoid a corresponding decline in the value of cash investments.

She believes that, as standards rise, operating costs will fall, meaning lower fees for parents.

The price, which moves in the opposite direction from the yield, fell, meaning investors have lost money on their purchases.

It was a mistake from the visually-impaired skier Gallagher which proved costly as she missed a gate and fell, meaning the duo failed to finish.

Not only has lending ceased, but the value of business owners' homes is falling, meaning owners cannot tap into home equity for their businesses.

So if gilt yields fall, swap rates will fall, meaning it will be cheaper for lenders to get funding, which should, in theory, lead to cheaper loans for us all.