downward-sloping

The frisbee’s downward-sloping geometry will cause the alcohol to fall off and the Observer will generally not take your side.

This theory replaces the traditional downward-sloping demand curve with one that is upward-sloping, suggesting that the higher the price of an item, the higher the demand.

The demand curve for employees is downward-sloping, right?

If we assume a downward-sloping long-term aggregate supply curve -- and the long term gets shorter the more scalable our businesses are -- then the more stuff we produce, the cheaper that stuff gets.

(while I think this isn't the affordability driver) this point about prices isn't really true - compare the graphs of two markets: one with a horizontal demand curve (perfect competition) and one with a downward-sloping demand curve (monopoly) - the first will have no deadweight loss, the second will have substantial deadweight loss.

There's a vaguely-defined downward-sloping "resources" line on the graph that seems to drive the sudden shift What a fantastic question!

From those discharge curves you can see that there is a gentle downward-sloping section, followed by a distinct "knee" at the end where the voltage falls rapidly.

There's a vaguely-defined downward-sloping "resources" line on the graph that seems to drive the sudden shift, but there's no actual data given for the 1975-2000 period to know if actual "resources" are tracking the model.

The conclusion you draw out of a downward-sloping sales graph is not "Things are looking up!" The long-term strategy, which is laid out in the blog post, is to repeat the tactics (advertising) that failed before, seemingly without regards to understanding why they failed the first time.

There's a vaguely-defined downward-sloping "resources" line on the graph that seems to drive the sudden shift What a fantastic question!

From those discharge curves you can see that there is a gentle downward-sloping section, followed by a distinct "knee" at the end where the voltage falls rapidly.

There's a vaguely-defined downward-sloping "resources" line on the graph that seems to drive the sudden shift, but there's no actual data given for the 1975-2000 period to know if actual "resources" are tracking the model.

The conclusion you draw out of a downward-sloping sales graph is not "Things are looking up!" The long-term strategy, which is laid out in the blog post, is to repeat the tactics (advertising) that failed before, seemingly without regards to understanding why they failed the first time.