flatline

/ ˈflætˌlaɪn /

verb

1. to die or be so near death that the display of one's vital signs on medical monitoring equipment shows a flat line rather than peaks and troughs

2. to remain at a continuous low level

Example Sentences

Headline inflation could flatline through next year, and is only expected to return to the BOT’s 1%-3% target range by early 2027.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Sainsbury's has forecast that shop profits will flatline or fall in the coming year as the supermarket sector gears up for a price war.

Read more on BBC

We just watched “RHONY” flatline worse than it ever has, only two seasons after being rebooted, because its cast was too conscious of how they look on camera and what they do and don’t reveal.

Read more on Salon

Before his first visit to Anfield, the 39-year-old had not so much had a new head-coach bounce as a flatline of failure, with five defeats in eight Premier League games since he succeeded Erik ten Hag at Old Trafford in November.

Read more on BBC

The economic boom in places like Springfield will flatline as workers lose their authorization and homelessness will rise as immigrant families with lower incomes are forced to live in shelters and cars — an outcome Nemecek said she's already seen among her clientele.

Read more on Salon