Sentence examples for boom declined from inspiring English sources

Other automakers are also likely to partner with Amazon on the Cloud Player, but Mr. Boom declined to identify them.

The mining boom declined in the 1900s, but the town's fortunes turned around after Colorado passed a law in 1990 allowing for limited gaming in a few former mining towns, provided some of the profits went toward historic preservation.

Boom declined to comment on whether Virgin was providing capital as part of the deal.

To engage in the fad behaviour after the fad is over is to be subjected to ridicule; after the speculative land boom declines, there is a mad rush to sell property at whatever price it will bring.

The Soviet school concludes that Saudi Arabia has about five more years before its population boom, declining per capita income, need for education reform to create skilled workers and attract foreign investors, excessive defense spending, and influx of satellite TV and the Internet combine to explode the Saudi system, just as they did the Soviet one.

A USAid-funded study showed that labour force participation for 20- to 24-year-old women more than doubled over the past 10 years – coinciding with the garment boom – but declined for men in the same age group.

The boom towns declined and the population of Dawson City fell away.

In its own quarterly report, British bank Barclays noted possible litigation over $76 billion in bonds issued during the boom, but declined to estimate how much the damage would be in court, saying, "It is not practicable to provide an estimate of the financial impact of the potential exposure".

Their massive support also means they attract the biggest sponsorships, at a time when the pre-World Cup sponsorship boom is declining.

By 2017 she had evolved the company to offer enterprise software "because business the app boom was declining, 70% of all app usage happens via top 200 apps, and the industry was seeing 146% YoY growth in retail site visits coming from social media," she said in an email.

Focusing solely on Manhattan south of 60th Street, the city's business core, a group called the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council has tracked a comparable post-boom decline.