Sentence examples for much more steeply from inspiring English sources

The telescope effective area drops off much more steeply than this spectrum does.

Again, of the planets, Mercury's has the greatest inclination, its orbit lying at 7° to the ecliptic; Pluto's orbit, by comparison, is much more steeply inclined, at 17.1°.

But the number of apartments changing hands has fallen much more steeply, often a sign that sellers are wary of accepting even lower offers from buyers.

But a small 2007 study published in the British Journal of Dermatology found that under-application made SPF coverage fall much more steeply.

The figure has dropped much more steeply among the 25-34 year-old agroupoup: down by nearly one quarter to only 36%.

While HNWIs' total wealth declined between 2007 to 2013 by 0.9%, UK GDP per head fell much more steeply, losing 16%.

One is the fact that property prices rose much faster and more steeply in Japan, partly because speculators used paper profits from a booming stock market to invest in property, insupportably leveraging the prices of both higher and higher.

In other parts of Portugal, like the Algarve, a southern coastal region, prices fell more steeply — as much as 15 percent in the past year, said Christian de Meillac, head of the Portugal team at the London-based real estate company, Knight Frank.

But he thinks that being well up on financial risk alone will not necessarily help the manager of a business, because there has been a huge increase in risks of all sorts, from crime in retail stores to the prospect of terrorism.Traditional insurable risks have not only increased steeply, they have also become much more expensive since September 11th 2001.

Their estimates depend in part on how much credit they give to the economic boom, and how much to welfare policy changes, for causing welfare rolls to fall more steeply than even the strongest proponents of the 1996 overhaul had dared to hope.

The flat plains of northern Europe would often have been ideal for wheeled transport, while the more steeply undulating and sometimes more mountainous topography of much of the south of the continent would not have been ideal.