Sentence examples for sharp dive in from inspiring English sources
FORT MILL, S.C. — Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson has taken a sharp dive in recent national polls, another substantial setback for the retired neurosurgeon's campaign that comes amid ongoing scrutiny over his grasp of foreign policy issues.
The falling price of crude has led the North Sea' biggest players including Shell, Chevron and BP to cut jobs and the latter is expected to reveal the impact of the sharp dive in price to $51 a barrel in its annual results tomorrow.
His company is riding high even in the continuing tech-stock carnage, trading at a lofty 43 times earnings despite taking a sharp dive in the past year.
At this point in his first term, Clinton had just had a sharp dive in the polls, resulting for the first time in his disapproval numbers being higher than his approval numbers.
"Crime went down everywhere in the 90s," said John Roman, a senior fellow in the Justice Policy Center at the Urban Institute, referring to a sharp dive in violence nationwide during the Clinton administration.
The answer depends on what you mean by "recession".Global industrial production fell at an annual rate of 6% in the first half of this year, the sharpest dive in two decades.
Minnesota manufacturer 3M projected a loss next year of $100 million, blaming "tariff head winds". Caterpillar shares took the sharpest dive in seven years after the tractor maker said the commercial battle between the world's two largest economies was driving up the price of steel.
As the Wall Street Journal points out, when Microsoft's cloud unit missed analyst estimates in April, the stock took a sharp dive, before rebounding in the summer.
Its fairy tale rise took a sharp dive almost immediately, resulting in lawsuits and angry recriminations.
In mid-September, the shares took a sharp dive when new questions arose over the company's critical power segment business.
Its tolerable performance in the 2000s coincided with a return to ever-so-slight growth in NGDP, but nominal spending has since taken another sharp dive.
