"sinks" is correct and usable in written English.
"Sinks" is a verb, meaning to descend or to become lower or smaller. It can be used to describe how something moves or is going, or it can be used to mean to fail or be defeated. Example sentence: The stock market quickly sinks after negative news is released.
Each sleeps just two people: choose from the sleek Le Bébé Cottage, with its baroque Paris feel (there's even a bright-red birdcage reborn as a swivel chair); Aunt Zoe's Place, decorated like a 1940s lakeside cabin, with restored farm sinks and stained-glass windows; and Papa Hemmingway Cottage, designed like a wilderness lodge.
As Europe sinks deeper into austerity, governing parties of whatever stripe are routinely rejected by disillusioned voters – only to be replaced by others delivering more welfare cuts, privatisation and inequality.
A lack of demand or financial issues with parent companies sinks many channels.
Mangroves are also amazing carbon sinks, sequestering five times the amount of carbon than any other forest type, storing it for millennia.
These areas act like sinks and overall are having a severe impact on populations of some key species".
Winter is the night-time of the seasons: the darkness grows, the cold surrounds us and the world we once knew sinks from sight.
They are heading for the "old offices where a man's life sinks into peat".
On hearing how Greene celebrated his gold‑medal win Turner sinks deeper into his chair and covers his face in embarrassment.
Most properties catch alight during associated ember showers and can be quenched if you're prepared with mops, buckets and pre-filled sinks and baths.
At Hoover Dam, the biggest worry is hitting "dead pool" status: the point at which the water level sinks too low to efficiently turn the dam's massive turbines.
Fill them with butler's sinks, woodburning stoves, whistling kettles and cabin beds.
