Sentence examples for albeit shrinking from inspiring English sources
But, for all its shortcomings, the LDP and the organised vote at its heart still offers a stable, albeit shrinking, political base and ready access to campaign funds.More likely, Mr Kato will be hoping to press his case with the LDP's elderly executive.
Even when firms issue shares, a big, albeit shrinking, chunk is usually held by their corporate chums, who rarely call for better governance.Big dodges tend to be discovered only after companies go bustWith so much stacked against them, foreign or individual investors are deterred from pursuing reform.
The F-1 notes that net income for the last three years has been positive, albeit shrinking significantly in the last year due to increased spending on R&D: $10.8 million, $19.0 million and $6.8 million for the fiscal years ended June 30 , 2013 2014 and 2015, respectively, the company says.
The letter reviews many of the major concerns raised by critics of the deal, like the possibility that it would give an expanded Universal an unfair advantage in negotiating deals with digital services and in dealing with retailers of CDs, which still represent a majority, albeit a shrinking one, of the industry's sales.
It is a good business, albeit a shrinking one — but you risk losing relevance to an entire generation of viewers".
With Dimon holding both posts, JPMorgan remains in the majority — albeit a shrinking one — of companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 index that have CEOs also heading boards.
Indeed, polls show Mr. Obama ahead, albeit by a shrinking margin.
He appreciates the sexual opportunities but also the chance to "just hang out," albeit with a shrinking number of patrons.
RR has an ℓ 2 penalty term, r = ∑ j = 1 P β j 2, which results in a dense model, meaning that all the P markers are assigned a non-zero weight, albeit shrunk.
The industrial design is essentially the same as the standard S3, albeit somewhat shrunk down.
'Change you can believe in' was Barack Obama's election slogan, but there is a real risk that will turn into 'Change, but not so as you'd notice' as the President-elect gets to grips with the problems facing what is still the world's biggest economy - albeit one that's shrinking fast.
