Sentence examples for probable decline from inspiring English sources

Investors, too, do not appear concerned about the probable decline in drug prices.

He knew that a Lehman bankruptcy was likely, and that it would significantly increase the pressure on A.I.G., with additional collateral calls and a probable decline in the value of its investment portfolio.

Kate Barker, a member of the Bank of England's monetary-policy committee, recently said that the probable decline this year would be on a much bigger scale than in the slump of the early 1990s.

In his studies, the Austrian geologist predicted a probable decline in the future world production of gold, and that under an international gold standard the supply of monetary gold would not be sufficient to meet the long-term demands of rapidly expanding world trade.

"Of course, wonders can be accomplished with the right individual selections bought at the right levels and later sold after a huge rise and before the probable decline.

This increased sensitivity of transgenic seeds to ABA, might be attributed to decrease in the levels of ascorbate which is correlated to the probable decline of myo-inositol due to silencing of MIPS gene expression.

Finally, because the results of these studies affect real-time epidemic intelligence, research should be done investigating the potential to highlight probable declines in media coverage as close to real time as possible.

The point-prevalence of probable PTSD declined from 13.4% at 10 months postattack to 9.3% at 60 months, a rate far higher than in the general population.

NBC needs to generate another string of hits soon, or face a probable period of decline.

It is probable that the decline in smoking among the better-off has also had a cultural element to it: the habit is no longer seen as socially acceptable in wealthier circles.If the biggest reason for the longevity gap is lifestyle, then it is better to tackle the health issues directly than to delay changes to the pension age.

The previous study identified 3 probable causes for declining immunization rates between 1997 and 2002: 1) reduced funding for immunizations at public health offices, 2) informal referrals by Medicaid providers to community health centers and public health offices, and 3) increased workloads at community health centers.