precipitousness

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• News publishers in particular have alleged the company is not adequately compensating them for content, leading to a precipitous decline in financial viability for journalism.

• San Diego’s “naturally affordable housing,” homes not built with the help of subsidies that are nonetheless cheap enough for low-income residents to afford, has been in precipitous decline since before Faulconer took office.

• We think everyone needs to hunker down and brace for what’s going to be a precipitous increase.

• New studies, from both federal and private research groups, generally indicate that when the country marked precipitous job losses from March to May—with more than 25 million people forced out of work—the loss of health insurance was less dramatic.

• Steady increases in fishing capacity—larger nets, bigger ships that voyaged farther out to sea, new technologies for scraping the seabed—compensated for and thus largely masked precipitous declines in the abundance of fish.

• Mars Hill Church leaders blamed bad publicity for the precipitous drop in attendance and tithes.

• That would have been a highly precipitous withdrawal and would have looked suspiciously like defeat.

• This sort of precipitous drop can reflect gyrations in the  price of gas.

• Part of the reason for this precipitous decline is likely climate change.

• The plea deal represents a precipitous fall from grace, writes John Avlon.

• Ripperda's equipage wound down a long and twisting defile between two precipitous rocks.

• Subig is a fine natural harbour, but with precipitous shores just as Nature has made it.

• The Prussians held an apparently impregnable position on the Landgrafenberg, a precipitous hill which commanded the town.