Sentence examples for the falling trend of from inspiring English sources

"We have all heard of the FTSE 100 index, but we have missed the ultimate indicator, the falling trend of species and ecosystems in the world," said Professor Jonathan Baillie, ZSL's director of conservation.

13 However, a surprising increase among young US white people aged 25-39 years has been reported, 14 and we have also noted an increasing trend of atrophic gastritis among adults aged 35-44 years in Sweden, 15 which implies that the falling trend of gastric cancer might be reversed in the near future.

Britain saw its foreign investment jump last year, bucking the falling trend in the rest of Europe and cementing its status as a haven for investors.

For example, in session 2, in line with her low trait anxiety, Maryam ran through a falling trend of anxiety but in the third session, up to minute 52, she experienced a rising level of anxiety as Parisa did, who has a high general anxiety.

Consistent with her low general anxiety, in this situation she experienced a falling trend of anxiety because as she commented she had learnt the new lesson well, so she had no problem answering the teacher's questions.

It could be a falling trend of 5% or 1% or 80%.

Overall, ONS statistics would suggest a falling trend in the number of people who binge drink but it is still a sizeable problem – with four in ten young adults consuming up to eight units on at least one day in the week before being interviewed by the ONS.

The monsoon and post-monsoon season are witnessing the falling ET0 trend at a rate of 1.03 and 0.51 mm/year with a significance level of 95 and 99%, respectively, whereas the winter and pre-monsoon seasons are not having any trends.

For instance, in The Netherlands, trends in the falling incidence of advanced cancer for the first 7 years of screening were compatible with the results of most trials.

Cosme falls for the trend of the half-empty oversized plate, now an accepted shorthand for seriousness in the restaurant world.

But growing powers have done nothing to reverse the unbroken trend of falling turnout, which has dipped at every election since direct elections were instituted 1979.