Sentence examples for plummet faster from inspiring English sources

The only danger, budget officials say, is that income tax revenues will continue to plummet faster than predicted, something that will be hard to calculate until January.

The price of solar and wind continue to plummet faster than anyone predicted, with recent bids for both solar and wind projects in Mexico coming in at around 2 cents per kilowatt hour (the cheapest electricity on the planet).

He is dressed warmly in trousers, jumper and jacket in a region where winter temperatures plummet fast as the sun sinks.

But with only 5percentt of the new fiber being used, prices for network access have plummeted faster than rents for San Francisco lofts.

On the flip side, Andros Townsend's form has plummeted faster than the pound post-Brexit, Cabaye has been patchy, and Scott Dann has struggled since returning from injury, contributing to our defensive omnishambles.

Not long after, ITV Digital's millions - which accounted for a big chunk of the club's earnings - disappeared and Grimsby plummeted faster than a clubber on a three-day comedown.

People close to him say that he thought hard, if briefly, about jumping into the Senate race when Mr. Torricelli -- whose poll numbers were plummeting faster than the Dow -- dropped out a little more than a month before Election Day.

MOSCOW — The street protests in Moscow that have raised the prospect of deep political reforms have had the opposite effect on the country's stock exchange: it has plummeted faster than any other major equity market in the world over the last two weeks.

Jeff Haney was at 51,000 feet on a night flight above Alaska in November 2010 when the oxygen system in his F-22 Raptor fighter jet shut down, restricting his ability to breathe as he plummeted faster than the speed of sound into the tundra below.

It's little wonder that President Obama's foreign policy approval rating has plummeted faster than his overall approval rating.

They found that some drops plummeted faster than the so-called terminal velocity for their size--the speed, based on a well-established scale, at which air resistance counteracts the accelerative force of gravity.