"imminent decline" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something is on the verge of declining or deteriorating. Example: The stock market is showing signs of an imminent decline, causing investors to sell off their shares.
People have been predicting Federer's imminent decline for years.
But Federer disagreed Monday with the notion of his imminent decline.
But worries of his imminent decline could be kept at bay for another round.
Conservationists have been receiving warnings about the mammal's imminent decline for many years now.
And ToonsTV might actually be Rovio's best defence against claims of the company's imminent decline.
Whether younger buyers discover the Corvette or not, Chevrolet doesn't foresee any imminent decline in Corvette sales.
Officials at the World Health Organization, which has declared that a pandemic is imminent, declined to comment beyond saying that the investigation into the outbreak was continuing.
Despite stories of New York's decline and imminent fall, New York is one of the few large cities outside the Sun Belt that gained residents in the early eighties.
By Andy Logan The New Yorker, April 6 , 1992P. 84 Despite stories of New York's decline and imminent fall, New York is one of the few large cities outside the Sun Belt that gained residents in the early eighties.
In campaign appearance, Jerry Brown had said (not sung), "If we… Despite stories of New York's decline and imminent fall, New York is one of the few large cities outside the Sun Belt that gained residents… Hardly any of the athletes in the recent Olympic Games in Albertville, France, were black.
The House of Commons was abuzz with his decline and imminent fall.
