Sentence examples for spiraling decline from inspiring English sources
"We are under siege by criminals". Flint, Mich., devastated by the spiraling decline of its once-thriving auto industry, also laid off police during the recession -- more than half of its force since 2008.
They have to contend with a spiraling decline in the productivity of their R&D programs that is guaranteed to severely diminish their growth prospects.
Shares of Marconi, Britain's biggest telephone equipment maker, fell by more than half today in a vivid display of the spiraling decline in Europe's telecommunications industry.
But since the dollar began its spiraling decline against the euro in 2000, shortly after its introduction as the European common currency, the value-minded tourist tide has shifted to the United States.
The evidence to support the conclusion that ACS significantly contributed to her spiraling decline included the high MAWP of 50 mmHg, a well-described inciting factor for tension pneumoperitoneum [16 22].
The converging interests on Syria provided some reprieve from a spiraling decline in U.S.-Russian relations in recent months and rekindled hope of a long-sought "reset" in the post-Soviet era.
While the Southern political strategy of divide and conquer gained ground in recent decades by appealing to our fears, not to our hopes, the country lost its way and now faces spiraling declines.
Despite being an area of breathtaking coastal beauty and plentiful human creative talent, the majority of our people face spiralling decline.
His team certainly had too much for a Stade side who have gone into spiralling decline since winning the Top 14 title last season.
While it is folly to suggest that a foreign model of labour relations can be transplanted by a simple push of the legislative button, it is equally folly to despair that the UK is a prisoner, locked into spiralling decline through a series of interlocking institutional and political elements.
Sent into spiralling decline by the death of local industry in the 1980s, and still very evidently the centre of a red-light industry that's bigger than either Hamburg's or Amsterdam's, this residential district built by and for migrant workers in the late 19th century is now home to some 140 nationalities.
