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downswing

[ US /ˈdaʊnˌswɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /dˈa‍ʊnswɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a swing downward of a golf club
  2. a worsening of business or economic activity
    the market took a downturn

How To Use downswing In A Sentence

  • To get into the correct impact position, the clubhead must start to accelerate right from the commencement of the downswing.
  • But why is it that the downswings are so much more believable than the upswings?
  • Each wave, upswing through downswing, lasted roughly 50 years.
  • Do you think religion is on the upswing or downswing in the United States as a whole?
  • Another way of approaching the attack on the ball is to put a small obstacle in the way of the downswing.
  • And the souring of relations between the party and these two proved major milestones in the downswing of the PD fortunes.
  • I believe that slicers tend to try and hit the ball in the downswing with their shoulders and body, rather than the club head itself.
  • The causes of economic upswings and downswings in capitalism are more centred on its unplanned and unregulated nature.
  • That might be an indication that the local economy is on a downswing.
  • With a more upright back-swing, all Shane has to do on the downswing is let the club and his body swing to a full finish.
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