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The phrase "a slow fade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual decrease or disappearance of something, often in a metaphorical sense, such as emotions, relationships, or visual effects.
Example: "As the years went by, their once vibrant friendship became a slow fade, losing its intensity and warmth."
Alternatives: "a gradual decline" or "a gentle disappearance."
Exact(16)
Lately, it has looked more like golf, promising 40-year careers and only a slow fade.
If the arc of emojis' popularity in Japan is any indication, what's more likely to happen is a slow fade.
He's 50 years old and too young to be prepping for a slow fade, yet what are his choices?
A few other household names may be in a slow fade, but there was a vision yesterday both retro and regal, in the chiseled person of Martina Navratilova.
The piece ends with the dancers standing naked in front of us, a slow fade to blackout clothing them in darkness.
But that's where "Today" finds itself now, having suffered what one executive called a "slow fade" in the ratings that predated Ms. Curry and worsened while she was co-hosting with Mr. Lauer.
Similar(44)
Allen made a trademark out of following a slow fade-out with a quick cut-in, unorthodox at the time.
More generally, almost any ''attack" is considered a transient, but a slow fade-in of a string section, e.g., might not be.
The script for a slow fade-out may already be on display along the western shores of Hudson Bay in northern Canada, Dr. Amstrup said.
These would fade away little by little, and the giggling denigrations would be replaced by goggling admirations, a slow fade-up that might not be noticed if it weren't part of the eternal foster cycle.
The image is cinematic, a slow fade-out that echoes the earlier glimpse of David disappearing into Evert's room at Oxford, though this time there is the uneasy sense of eyes behind the shade peering back.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com