Sentence examples for much larger decline from inspiring English sources

However, online retailers suffered a much larger decline, with sales down by 12%.

The much larger decline among teenagers, he said, is owed to their having been singled out for attention.

The claimant count fell by 32,900 to 1.54 million in March, a much larger decline than the City had expected.

A decline in economic activity translates into a larger decline in world oil consumption, which then translates into a much larger decline in OPEC oil demand.

Shares in the Lloyds Banking Group plummeted after it disclosed that HBOS, the mortgage provider it agreed to buy in a government-brokered deal last year, would report a pretax loss of £8.5 billion, or $12 billion, for 2008, a much larger decline than announced just three months ago.

24When postsecondary GPA and math/science credits are added separately, the former generates a much larger decline in the value of the degree than the latter.

The Cronkite story has become part of a much larger, decline-of-the-news narrative — the narrative that the new HBO series "Newsroom" is built on, for example, and that Cronkite's deposed successor as CBS News anchor, Dan Rather, pursues in a new book, "Rather Outspoken" (Grand Central Publishing).

The Cronkite story has become part of a much larger, decline-of-the-news narrative the narrative that the new HBO series "Newsroom" is built on, for example, and that Cronkite's deposed successor as CBS News anchor, Dan Rather, pursues in a new book, "Rather Outspoken" (Grand Central Publishing).

Location had a marginally nonsignificant main effect on central O2 (higher in the Antarctic than in the NE Pacific), but the interaction between Location and Flow was highly significant (Table 2), reflecting that temperate egg masses showed much larger declines in central oxygen in still water than in bubbled (Fig. 1).

All non-HDL lipid fractions declined over time for both HCV+ and HCV- persons, with much larger declines observed in HCV+ compared with HCV- persons (Fig.  2).

Thus, wealthy borrowers have seen a much larger percentage decline in their borrowing costs.