The phrase "will drop for" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person's or an object's price or value decreasing. Example: The price of the stock will drop for the third consecutive day due to low demand.
Income eligibility levels will rise and co-payments and enrollment fees will drop for qualified participants starting on Jan . 1
The washing machine-sized lander, called Philae, will drop for more than seven hours before attempting to secure itself to the comet.
"Fertility will drop for some men, others will maintain their fertility but not to the same degree, and there is an increased risk of genetic abnormalities".
Injecting four kilograms of calcium-silicon per ton of steel can remove approximately three-quarters of the sulfur, so that the sulfur content will drop, for example, from 0.016 to 0.004 percent.
Or, as report after report has shown, commute times will drop for a brief period before returning to snail-pace as the road clogs with more motorists, left to sit in a slow-moving car park.
It is shown that the optimization efficiency will drop for both short and long update intervals (5 and 20 days, respectively).
The CBO also says that for older people, premiums could go up a lot and that they'll drop for younger people because of regulatory changes the AHCA aims to make.
The small forward's playing salary will drop from $19.3 million to $12.4 million for the 2015-16 season.
Assignments turned in late will drop 10% for each period of 24 hours for which the assignment is late.
With iOS, you never know exactly when Apple will drop support for its previous iterations of iOS, for example.
Tax rates will drop, taxes for married couples will fall, the tax credit for children will be expanded and the estate tax will eventually be repealed.
