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to slowdown
noun
A reduction in speed, or a decrease in the level of production, etc.
Exact(34)
Slovakia have called a timeout to try to slowdown the furious Russian assault.
Although the country's prospects look good, it remains unusually exposed to slowdown abroad, not least in the euro zone.
Then it grew modestly for six months, aided by tax rebate checks, but has since succumbed anew to slowdown.
For some, the best remedy has been to slowdown, grab a sled and enjoy the strange and often beautiful new landscapes.
While licensing continues to be strong for the company, we expect royalty growth to disappoint as smartphone and tablet growth continues to slowdown.
Tensions between several airlines and unions representing pilots or mechanics have mounted in recent months, with airlines attributing a growing number of delayed or canceled flights to slowdown tactics.
Similar(25)
In a throwback to slowdowns, the Bobcats allow a thrifty 93.5 points a game.
That led to slowdowns at United, Delta and Northwest this summer and fall that disrupted hundreds of flights.
And some states may have to resort to layoffs or furloughs, potentially leading to slowdowns in government services.
But big European employers have found many ways to become tougher, faster and more "American" in reacting to slowdowns.
As a result, workers often resort to slowdowns or refuse to work overtime, prompting lawsuits by the airlines.
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