Sentence examples for certainly decline from inspiring English sources

Public support would almost certainly decline, encouraging further cuts in the future.

But I am puzzled again because Dell's stock will almost certainly decline if shareholders reject the deal.

Were the shares publicly traded, their trading value would almost certainly decline upon issuance, since every dollar invested buys, at most, 88 cents of assets.

The coalition's plans to replace teacher-training at university with on-the-job learning will mean that standards – standards in teaching, that is –will almost certainly decline.

And while some, including Dr. Winer, predict that the use of chemotherapy will almost certainly decline in the years ahead, for now most doctors are sticking with the current guidelines, waiting for expert advice from national panels on what to do.

Post-Thatcher, the female candidates who have stood in leadership elections for the three main political parties have been dismally few in number and not overwhelming in talent; and if the Conservatives win the next general election, the proportion of women in the Commons, like the proportion of non-whites, will almost certainly decline.

And real wages almost certainly declined in May.

Our global influence has certainly declined, and the postwar notions of self-sacrifice and restraint are rejected as outdated.

While Ewing had certainly declined defensively, he still was more of a presence than Longley, Knight and Johnson put together.

Patrick Markee, a policy analyst with the Coalition for the Homeless, an advocacy group, said street homelessness in the Bronx had certainly declined, but he questioned the reliability of the city's data.

This effort and commitment is contrasted by the authors with their claim that investigative journalism "is almost certainly declining in the mainstream local press precisely because of its resource-intensive nature".