Sentence examples for certain to decline from inspiring English sources

In making the Bear deal, the New York Fed agreed to accept Bear's own calculation of the value of assets acquired with taxpayer money, even though those values were almost certain to decline as the economy deteriorated.

The Foundation Center's study showed that for the first time, giving by community foundations exceeded that of corporate foundations, where giving held steady in 2008 but is certain to decline sharply this year.

President Bush's speech on the centennial of Cuban independence amounted to an invitation that Fidel Castro is almost certain to decline: Hold free elections and liberalize your economy, and we will trade with you.

In particular, the dividends from Mr Kennedy's opposition to the Iraq war (the one genuinely brave thing he has done since becoming leader six years ago) are certain to decline.

With only five home games remaining, against the Miami Marlins and the Pittsburgh Pirates — traditionally weak draws — and a horrendous record at Citi Field, where the Mets have won 6 of their last 31 games, the Mets' attendance is almost certain to decline for the third straight season.

The ambivalence that was on display 10 years ago is palpable across France again today, amplified by the current economic crisis and voters' expectations that, whomever they elect, their standard of living is almost certain to decline before it gets better.

The company gave the wholesalers incentives to buy the inventory last year as sales of certain products began to decline after generic companies won court battles that allowed them to sell lower-priced versions.

If you wish to decline certain connection requests, what is the most polite approach?

You have a right to decline certain foods.

But it also reflects the recognition that pitchers, unlike position players, do not display a stable aging curve, in which they improve until a certain point and then begin to decline.

"Equally appalling is the fact that the board of the Biennale, apparently under pressure from certain individual artists, has decided to decline to accept funding from a generous benefactor, because of the political opinion of those individual artists, concerning a matter which has nothing to do with the Sydney Biennale," Brandis wrote.