Sentence examples for precipitously became from inspiring English sources

But the elemental paradox of the "Diff'rent Strokes" phenomenon was that cuteness — and sanctimony, as "special episodes" mercilessly preached honesty, sobriety and "just say no" — so precipitously became distinctly uncute as the show's young stars fell into pornography, bankruptcy, drugs, violence and crime.

And then, rather precipitously, I became a famous writer.

Since the advance of next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies, the number of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) keeps increasing precipitously and it becomes crucial issue to discovering functional implication of SNPs on the biological process and complex diseases.

His standing in battleground states and national polls did drop precipitously and steadily after the tape became public.

Mr Obama's poll numbers have been dropping precipitously in the weeks since the Obamacare debacle became apparent.

As the debacle, embraced by virtually the whole of Blair's till then popular Labour government, unfolded, and as Blair's hyping of simply ludicrous claims became evident, faith in political elites fell precipitously.

However, in the ZDF rats that became hyperglycemic, the plasma adiponectin concentration dropped precipitously such that it was no different from that in ZLRs at 12 weeks.

In 2002, when he became chief executive, Time Warner stock had dropped so precipitously that the company was in danger of violating its debt covenants.

In consequence we were overextended financially and then when the realities of our economic weakness became inescapable we had to draw our horns in precipitously.

Crime watchers may want to refresh their memories about the events that led up to what could well remain for the next 94 years the most notorious bankruptcy of the century.It is more than four years since the Texas energy company slid precipitously from grace to become the most potent symbol of turn-of-the-century hubris and greed in corporate America.

By the early 20th century Mérida became one of Mexico's most important commercial cities, but the henequen trade declined precipitously after World War II.