Sentence examples for more serious drop from inspiring English sources

Girardi said his decisions are not driven by one player's performance, and that if he were to consider a more serious drop for Jeter — like putting him in the bottom third of the order — he would have a long conversation with him beforehand.

But if we get a more serious drop, and people are complacent about it, the way they were last summer, then we'll have to take a second look.

The more serious drug charges were dropped, but on April 27, the State Department said, Mr. Tobin was convicted of drug possession, purchase and distribution and sentenced to 37 months in prison.

Figure 1c shows trade-off relation between specific capacity and cycle life: the higher the initial specific capacity, the more serious capacity drop during cycling.

More serious than the drop in the number of army personnel in the eyes of many strategic planners was a decline in combat efficiency because of lack of funds to modernize equipment and weapons.

Marriage is not something you can do alone, and whenever I dated anyone and the relationship got more serious, I would drop hints of marriage, but I always got rejected.

If the more serious charge was dropped – as was the case with Turner, who had two rape charges dropped – Ramirez could have potentially avoided prison.

The more serious charges were dropped and Cohn was given five years' probation for possession.

Also a couple of the more serious charges were dropped, and it has to do with when the show is aired and what the status of the trial is at that time...

Nash, like other prominent juvenile court judges across the country, points to research showing that students who are pulled into court on minor offenses end up at increased risk of going on to more serious trouble and dropping out of school. .

WASHINGTON (Reuters) — A former National Security Agency official pleaded guilty on Friday to a minor offense in a deal in which the Justice Department agreed to drop more serious charges about possessing and leaking classified information to a reporter.