Sentence examples for support sharply from inspiring English sources

Their mainstream party, Svoboda, has been losing support sharply in recent months, after a Nazi-style torch procession in January which appalled most Maidan supporters, but was a gift to Russian propagandists.

We've been saying for years that the economy is not strong enough to support sharply higher interest rates.

The regulators are further hampered by their own efforts to make a case to politicians for supporting sharply reduced interconnection fees.

And renewable energy, booming around the world, has its support cut sharply at short notice or delayed.

(Support drops sharply if the government plan would limit choice of doctors or mean longer waits for nonemergency treatment).

The biggest economies need to carefully calibrate efforts to restrain government deficits and debts without derailing the recovery by cutting off fiscal support too sharply, Mr. Blanchard said.

The latest poll showed her support slipping sharply in Iowa, the crucial first state to take part in next year's nominating process, and comes days after friends of Mr Biden's son, Beau, who died from brain cancer three months ago, urged the US Vice President to run.

A Pew opinion poll taken before the protests suggested that 62% of Turks took a favourable view of him, though it found this support falling sharply in the Istanbul metropolis, and among secular Turks in particular.

Besides posing a risk to Obama's presidency should casualties and public support move sharply in opposite directions, a severe setback for the U.S. in Afghanistan at this juncture would strengthen the narrative depicting American power as being in steep decline and possibly embolden rivals to test areas of the global status quo propped up largely by the U.S. since the Cold War ended.

He urged restraint when Lewis Cass's support dropped sharply on the twentieth ballot, but Kentucky's delegates would wait no longer; on the next ballot, they nominated Butler, but he failed to gain support.

Sensitivity for the detection of structural variants was inversely correlated with the number of supporting reads, sharply declining from 62.1% (1 read) to 49.92% (3 reads) and then to 47.34% (10 reads).