Sentence examples for plummeting confidence from inspiring English sources

Now the questions over the Games seem to epitomise the country's plummeting confidence.

And so far, he added, there had not been enough from Europe and the United States to stem plummeting confidence.

The three weeks between now and then — should Congress fail to raise the debt ceiling — would most likely be ones of market turbulence, plummeting confidence and a slowing economy.

If anything, they have worsened," said Mr. Schäuble, who was apparently referring to plummeting confidence in the Cypriot banking system as the bailout talks have dragged on and as banks in Cyprus have remained closed for more than a week".I hope we will achieve a result today," Mr. Schäuble said.

And amid plummeting confidence in the House's ability to investigate the Trump-Russia matter, Burr and Warner made a deliberate effort on Wednesday to assure the public that they were getting along great and to distance themselves from the trouble in the House.

Writers and editors at magazines and newspapers live with a perpetual sense of foreboding, which leads to plummeting self-confidence in their own work and a tendency to overestimate the new digital enterprises, or the new digitally rich owners of the old enterprises.

It also helped rally the public around the war despite an annual inflation rate of 20% and plummeting investor confidence.

The economy, already running on fumes, was further rocked by escalating oil prices and plummeting consumer confidence.

This has left the agency understaffed and hamstrung at the very moment when the markets are plummeting, public confidence is crumbling, and congressional leaders are harrumphing about the effect all this will have on the midterm elections.

Last Thursday's budget ccame at a time of plummeting business confidence in India, rising prices and growing public disapproval of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's coalition government, which has been besieged by allegations of corruption.

My friends (as the nation's most famous loser, John McCain, likes to begin his appeals), in these times of plummeting consumer confidence and evaporating labor markets, it is time to address the problem head on.