Sentence examples for wider fall from inspiring English sources

The state has just approved the closure of five prisons, though this is largely due to a wider fall in crime.

The decline in Christianity came amid a wider fall in the number of people professing belief in any religion, although that trend was partially offset by an increase of 1.6m in the number of Muslims.

Over 1,500 learners signed up in 2001-12, and this year, despite the wider fall in HE numbers, the target of achieving a 60% increase on that isn't far off being met.

One indication of Chinese weakness is the recent decision by Sany Group, the country's biggest manufacturer of construction machines, to cut its workforce.If there is one single cause for the global malaise, it lies in the euro area both because of its weakening economy and because of fears of the wider fall-out if the euro crisis gets worse.

"Clearly it was beneficial, but what happened was not enough to offset the wider falls in the sector," he said.

As part of a Veterans Integrated Services Network (VISN -wide fall preVISN -wideogram, we undertook a fall prevention study of inprograms in 6 medical centers during a 2-day period to determine fall risk profiles for different inpatient populations in our institutions.

Hoteliers in Edinburgh reported that occupancy rates were up by 7.7% in July, compared to a UK-wide fall of 5.4%.

From the top level of the Pier 17 building in the South Street Seaport, for example, the widest fall, spouting from beneath the Brooklyn Bridge and veiling the Brooklyn-side pylon in sheets of white water, is easy enough to spot.

The industry-wide fall in traffic month-on-month can be attributed to the huge popularity enjoyed by newspaper websites in August, as readers flocked online to follow coverage of the riots across England.

Clearly this is an ongoing situation, but at the very least it might be a catalyst for re-evaluating how law enforcement should prepare to keep the peace when there might be city-wide fall out following major sporting events.

The main information comes from the 2001 and 2011 censuses, which show a slight rise in the area's total "white British" population, bucking the trend of a London-wide fall, but a decline in the percentage of "white British" residents.