Sentence examples for unanticipated drop from inspiring English sources

Both domestically and internationally, many properties managed by major hotel companies are reeling from an unanticipated drop in demand that began in late summer and abruptly accelerated with the economic crisis on Wall Street.

"The Postal Service is facing a fiscal cliff of its own, and any unanticipated drop in mail volumes could send the agency over the edge," said Art Sackler, a coordinator of the coalition.

This pattern is likely to continue: growth rates will drop further largely due to an unanticipated drop in birthrates in developing countries such as Mexico and Iran.

The more we can practice the art of appreciating a wide range of inner experiences and shades of emotion in low-intensity circumstances, the better we will fair when life flings us head first into uncharted territory, when an unanticipated drop comes and we feel like we may lose it.

That will help them build a cushion should their income drop or an unanticipated expense occur.

For all companies, business travelers' expense account totals averaged $12,976 during 2012, a slight drop from 2011 because of an unanticipated decline in business travel spending during the fourth quarter.

Each year, thousands of new homeowners and small landlords in the city and suburbs find they have tumbled into a money pit, buried beneath bills for some unanticipated major expense or tripped by a sudden drop in income because of difficulties like the loss of a job, an illness or divorce.

According to the theory, after receiving unanticipated windfall gains, individuals are more likely to drop out of the labour force and use windfall gains to enjoy more leisure.

His rhymes take unanticipated turns, and he loves to hover over the same syllable, dropping it over and over from different angles".

Dropped crossings items included crosswalk timing, bike lanes through a crossing, unanticipated mid-segment crossings, and lack of street lamps.

When unanticipated, it can lead to an upward revision of expected lifetime wealth and a discontinuous drop in marginal utility of wealth and, thus, in labour supply.