Sentences with phrase «very steep fall»

Initial figures from the Financial Times showed a very steep fall in job openings advertised online in the week immediately following the referendum.

Not exact matches

Also, the labour market in Europe continues to make only very slow progress with unemployment falling from a peak of 12.1 % in April 2013 to 10.3 % in January 2016, contrasting sharply with the steeper declines seen in the US and the UK over the past five years.

Alabama's fall isn't very steep: the Tide roll in at No. 4, behind unbeaten Notre Dame at No. 3, and Alabama still gets two first - place votes.

The stairs are very steep and several adults have fallen on them in the past.

It's not that Alessandro Michele's spring and fall designs aren't steeped in eccentricities, because you and I both know that this very kitschiness is making both Gucci and Kering quite a bit of money.

And while, yes, The Last Jedi did take a steep fall in its second weekend, it's only by absurdly inflated Star Wars standards that this thing could be considered less than a very big financial success.

Almost the same pattern holds for teacher salaries, except the drop in support among the less - educated is very steep, falling from 54 % to 28 %.

The dive down from The Gooseneck is already very steep but there's an extra few degrees of fall just before you get to Mansfield.

The croup is very slightly rounded, never steep nor falling off.

The new South Face Road although wide, is very steep, with loose gravel, and sometimes mud, snow or fallen trees.

From its windswept hilltop, situated so high that on a very clear day you can see the Lizard peninsula some 70 miles away, to its steep hillsides that fall away precipitously toward the estuary below making for tough going even by foot in places.»

As Bryce points out, shale natural gas wells deplete at a very fast rate: «The new shale gas wells... have steep decline curves, meaning that output from some wells may fall by 80 to 90 percent during the first year of production.»