Sentence examples for profound slump from inspiring English sources

A popularity poll in June for ComRes suggested there could be a profound slump in public affection for the monarchy when Charles takes the reins.

Mr. Romney went through a profound slump in the general-election polls in February and March, during which time Mr. Obama's lead averaged about 5 points — larger than it did before or after.

It is a profound slump, made all the more so by the fact that it follows Cook moving past England's all-time record for Test hundreds six months before it began.

Friday's news that the US economy contracted at an annual rate of 6.2% in the final quarter of 2008 suggested the world's largest economy is in a profound slump.

With the region in turmoil, Egypt's own economy in a profound slump, and the gap between the government's promises and performance perceived to be yawning ever wider, their anxiety about the future is understandable.Mr Mubarak's interrupted speech was a case in point.

Feeling the effects of age, Ray Allen has not been able to stay in front of the Pacers' wings on defense, and Shane Battier, who was so important in last season's playoff victory over the Pacers, is in a profound shooting slump.

We are entering the fifth year of a profound economic slump that was brought on, in large part, by our government's failure adequately to supervise financial institutions – a matter of deliberate national policy that was justified over the years by the familiar neoliberal faith that market forces would cause financial institutions to regulate themselves.

Despite the roster changes the Kings have made since they won the Stanley Cup in 2012 and again in 2014, despite shuffling key pieces on defense — which still results in some nervous moments — and despite occasionally falling into profound scoring slumps, a crucial piece of their essential nature has remained unchanged.

But analysts interpreted the charge as a sign that the company was acknowledging a profound and protracted slump ahead.

This story is older, deeper and more profound than the slump since 2007.

Spain is suffering from a real-estate slump as profound as that in the United States, but Banco Santander has been aided by its far-flung operations.