Sentence examples for further steeped from inspiring English sources

When he became Oregon's coach last year, Kelly further steeped the program in his spread philosophy, so much so that the Ducks rotate 25 players on defense because of the inordinately high number of snaps.

Chrysler lost $485 million in the third quarter and is expected to post further steep losses into 2001.

Mr Clegg had been pushing for an announcement of a further steep increase to take effect next year.

"If unchecked, this would lead to a further steep rise in prices and a loss of confidence in our economy.

Troubled smartphone firm BlackBerry is losing three more executives, including its head of global sales, days before quarterly figures are expected to show further steep losses.

Toyota's sales in the US fell 37% in December from a year earlier, and experts predict even further steep falls across the industry this year.

The outcome of this review is much better than the armed forces were expecting only six months ago, when further steep capability cuts – comparable to those suffered over the past five years – were widely anticipated.

The past few weeks' data have been sufficiently ambiguous to convince some economists that the descent of America's economy is nearing an end, though many others fear further steep drops.

For one, the cost of lithium-ion batteries, which account for about 40percentt of an EV or hybrid vehicle's cost, has fallen by two-thirds since 2010 — much faster than experts had anticipated and with further steep reductions expected in the near future.

From the White House to the Federal Reserve to corporate headquarters across the country, there is general agreement that a war could affect the economy through four main channels: a sharp rise in oil prices, a further steep fall in the stock market, a decline in consumer confidence and a surge in the federal budget deficit.

In a court document supporting its claim for bankruptcy relief, Jefferson County said its sewer rates had already more than quadrupled over the last 15 years and said further steep rate hikes demanded by the court-appointed receiver would violate "reasonable" and "nondiscriminatory" provisions of Alabama law.