Sentence examples for always dwindling from inspiring English sources

Throughout economic history, this egregious fiscal wizardry has been unique to the wine trade constant magnification of demand for supplies that are always dwindling to zero, even though the commodity in question is annually renewable.

A shorter term has been proposed by most of the presidential candidates in the last three decades, but their enthusiasm has always dwindled once they were in office.

"Membership always dwindles after right-to-work legislation passes," said Secunda.

The ever dwindling @WSJ which is worth about 1/10 of what it was purchased for, is always hitting me politically.

He does not say enough about how recent campaigns have lacked large, compelling issues like Vietnam and Watergate, although he notes that such an absence always leads to dwindling participation.

The appeal to American credibility as a reason for striking was always weak and with dwindling support behind military intervention the argument has been exposed as vacuous.

He lived there quietly, unprotected, his door always open to a rapidly dwindling band of interviewers.

With the arrival of Pop, American art itself changed, and Mr. Bloom assumed the loner status he had really always had, but now with dwindling visibility.

Great as your ability may be -- with the possible exception of golf, where a 40-something Phil Mickelson can still win the biggies, though his dwindling years are always mentioned -- male and female athletes may as well be measured in dog years.

"To some extent there is always unity and there is always tension because there is competition for dwindling resources," said Marqueece Harris-Dawson, the executive director of Community Coalition, a group that has worked in South Los Angeles for decades.

She turns for solace to her fans, who have always stood by her side, albeit in dwindling numbers.