Sentence examples for tumbled heavily from inspiring English sources

Both companies' shares, especially Taylor Wimpey's, tumbled heavily in subsequent trading, and the pound also fell in response as foreign-exchange dealers became more fretful about Britain's prospects.The markets are pinpointing two areas in which the economy is most vulnerable to a downturn: housing and retailing.

In a compelling second set Djokovic begged the chair umpire, Damian Steiner of Argentina, to suspend play "for five minutes" to clean up a surface on which he had three times nearly tumbled heavily and which had been unreliable all week.

Woods turned into an average weekend duffer at the end, his morale shattered when he missed a 4-foot tap-in, tumbling the heavily favored United States out of the 16-nation tournament.

The trend in domestic production has been down since 1986, when the world price of oil tumbled and domestic drillers cut back heavily on efforts to find new oil.

Seoul tumbled by 4.2% as overseas investors sold heavily; Samsung fell by 4.2% on August 23rd alone.

Mark D. Luschini, chief investment strategist of Janney Montgomery Scott, said stocks in sectors heavily dependent on consumer spending tumbled after the housing report.

The second most heavily traded stock was Say‐A‐Stop which tumbled 1½ to 18¾ on 40,200 shares, including a 20, 000 share block at 18⅜.

Like the stockmarket, property prices have tumbled, leading to fears about the country's banks, which lent heavily for speculation in both assets.

"Wall Street gets in a kerfuffle when we lower product prices and invest heavily in the future," Jeff Bezos, Amazon's chief executive, acknowledged in 2005, at a point when the stock had tumbled 40 percent in less than a year.

To make matters worse, the biggest companies in the industry borrowed heavily to buy other coal companies, loading up on debt just as natural gas supplies soared and coal prices tumbled.

Prices tumbled for a second day because of reports that Saudi Arabia, the key producer in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, was heavily discounting to woo customers in an oversupplied market, possibly signaling a new price war.