Sentence examples for plummets sharply from inspiring English sources

Early Detection After cancer has escaped from its site of origin, the ability to cure it plummets sharply.

Almost all the models decrease their performances monotonically towards the higher recall rate except FREQUENCY BASE and RW-PG in which their precision increases a little towards a little higher recall rate and then plummets sharply.

But Presidential approval ratings can plummet sharply.

After declining steadily for years, sales of record albums plummeted sharply in 1989 and now account for less than 4percentt of recording industry sales in the United States, according to figures recently released by the Recording Industry Association of America.

Farmers have been struggling with lower commodity prices in recent years, but the price of soybeans has plummeted sharply since the beginning of May, as China, the United States' biggest foreign buyer, threatened to curtail its purchases.

House prices across the UK tumbled last month at the fastest rate for two years, a leading industry survey shows today, while demand from first-time buyers plummeted sharply, adding to widespread evidence that the housing boom could be over.

The number of people overlooked in the census may have dropped for the nation as a whole in 2000 and plummeted sharply for many minorities compared with 10 years ago, people familiar with the yet-to-be published census data said yesterday.

For the same reason, Mr. Kagarlitsky said in an interview, there will be no move against Lenin's body unless Mr. Putin's political fortunes plummet sharply and he uses the issue of Lenin's status to provoke a crisis as a means to distinguish himself from the Communists and their allies.

Iran's currency, the rial, has plummeted sharply and harsh sanctions against the Islamic Republic in relation to its nuclear programme have crippled the economy.

Success rates declined to 14% for 35-year-olds and plummeted sharply thereafter to 7% for 40-year-olds and 2% for 45-year-olds.

A study released on Thursday confirmed what many people who have been following the national immigration debate have understood for years: Immigration from Mexico has plummeted sharply since the onset of the U.S. economic crisis in 2008 and it isn't likely to shoot back to historic levels anytime soon.