Sentence examples for radical drop from inspiring English sources
With this radical drop in price, telephone adoption accelerated quickly, much of which occurred in small town and rural areas served by independents and cooperatives, instead of Bell.
From about 350 BCE until about 100 BCE, there is a radical drop in evidence for individuals who call themselves Pythagoreans.
Such a radical drop in a single country can easily reduce a company's bottom line several percentage points, depending on its level of involvement there.
She's now back with England rugby, and has noticed a radical drop in the skills in elite athletes over the last six years, which has coincided with the increased use of smartphones and social media.
In 2000, total domestic extraction was down to 64% of the 1990 value, mostly due to a radical drop in the extraction of construction minerals and biomass to 45% and 56% of their 1990 values, respectively.
Curiously, the loss of SDS-stable Sup35 NM aggregates from a particular lineage coincided with a loss of detectable fusion protein, as assessed by Western blot analysis, suggesting that the loss of aggregates represented an indirect consequence of a radical drop in protein levels (see 'Discussion').
The intensity of radicals dropped by 15% in the first two months since first measurement and stabilized after that.
We speak of a "nuclear winter," of the firestorms and the radical temperature drop that would follow an asteroid strike, of global climate change nudging planetary temperatures out of the range of the habitable.
We speculate that this is the main reason for the radical yield drop for CuO content above 1%, while the ratio of radicals to surface copper atoms (radical density) remains unchanged.
Should they double down on QE or come up with more radical proposals – drops of helicopter money or using QE for specified purposes, such as investment in green energy?
He has already taken some fairly radical steps: dropping the chain's long-running three-for-two promotions, calling for an end to the process whereby publishers pay for their prominence on the shop floor and promising the return of flair in bookselling.
