Sentences with phrase «outright decline»

First and foremost, PC sales have stalled or outright declined in shipments over the past two years, moving roughly 350 million units in 2012.

Here is a hint, it is the stage that comes before outright decline and possible complete destruction.

(i.e., they can digitize whatever they like if the writer doesn't outright decline.)

When it comes to term life insurance — which lasts a limited length of time — your health and age greatly affect your insurance rates, and you may even get outright declined (although it's rare).

«The trend will continue and, down the road, we'll see some outright declines in housing prices,» he says, in the order of 25 %.

If we were to adjust the retail sales using just the Government - reported CPI measure of «inflation» retail sales would be outright declining.

Only a few firms expected an outright decline in input costs, which some related to structural factors such as lower information technology costs.

Only in consumer products did J&J see more sluggish growth rates, with the segment posting a 3 % rise in revenue that was held back by an outright decline in domestic consumer sales.

On the supply side, U.S. oil production is now in outright decline.

When the pace of price increases inevitably slows, or turns to outright declines, will those foreign buyers cut and run?

If you have, they outright decline you.

Finding out that you haven't been truthful can lead to an outright decline, so it's better off to be honest up front and get information from your insurance agent about what they recommend.

Many carriers will outright decline an applicant who is going through a bankruptcy.

Any points will signal that it's time to raise the premium on an existing policy, and should you be looking to change companies, other carriers may outright decline to take you on with too many points.

«Even before the Great Recession, we were watching consumer income for most families either grow ever more slowly or outright decline,» said Ken Goldstein, an economist with the New York - based Conference Board, which publishes a closely followed survey of consumer confidence.