Sentence examples for long-term fall from inspiring English sources

SHINZO ABE, Japan's prime minister, returned to power in 2012 promising to reverse a long-term fall in military spending.

3Davis, Faberman, and Haltiwanger (2006) show a long-term fall in manufacturing job flows dating back to the early 1960's and Davis et al. (2010a) show annual private-sector job flow rates trending downward from the beginning of their series in 1977.

The Office for National Statistics ONSsaidaid the publication of an official estimate of fraud and cybercrime alongside the crime survey of England and Wales follows growing concern that the rise in cybercrime "makes up" for the long-term fall in crime from a peak of 19m offences in 1995 to 6.5m offences by June.

This figure continued the long-term fall in deaths linked to the drugs, which have almost halved since they peaked at 981 in 2001.

There has been a long-term fall in investment in farming and the things that sustain it, such as irrigation.

The study says the police figures may overstate the actual long-term fall in crime, especially since 2006-07.

Centrists are open to cuts in entitlement programs to address the nation's long-term fiscal problems.

This is substantially more ice than observed on the same date last year, yet sea ice extent remains quite low compared to the long-term 1981 to 2010 average".

If you apply the latest global climate models (for the mid- and long-term: 2050 and 2100), then the lower temperatures are minimised even further in Algeria.

Extensive bleaching can be triggered by as little as six weeks at temperatures of 1C-1.5C above the long-term summer maximum, according to the federal environment department.

Yields on its benchmark 10-year bond also rose in the open market after the auction, suggesting investors remained concerned about the country's long-term fiscal sustainability.