Sentence examples for clearly declining from inspiring English sources
"However, koala numbers vary significantly across the country, so while koala populations are clearly declining in some areas, there are large, stable or even increasing populations in other areas".
It called on the government to adopt a more ambitious deficit reduction path – with borrowing 1% lower than forecast in April – which would result in an earlier peak in debt relative to GDP and a clearly declining debt path in the next few years.
All need lots of outside money (from the EU's coffers, from the capital markets and from foreign bank-lending) to modernise their economies to the standards of the rest of the continent.But the usefulness of the "new member state" category is clearly declining as the years go by.
The iPod is clearly declining in popularity.
While intra-African emigration has shown a clearly declining trend between 1960 and 2000, extra-continental emigration, albeit much lower, shows an increasing trend, particularly between 1960 and 1980.
"Koala numbers vary significantly across the country, so while koala populations are clearly declining in some areas, there are large, stable or even increasing populations in other areas," Mr Burke said.
Pollution per dollar of economic output has clearly declined, Mr. Lau said.
Still, Janowitz is a wonderful writer and The Friday Project deserves praise for publishing this when all others had clearly declined.
The result is a game of chicken, with the Big Three caught in the middle.Their position has clearly declined markedly in Washington, DC.
While some real estate executives regard the far West Side as the final frontier for development in Manhattan, and city officials envision the area adding 28 million square feet of commercial space and 12 million square feet of residential construction by midcentury, the current demand for office space has clearly declined.
It found that the median family income clearly declined in New York, California, Connecticut and Washington, D.C. Andrew A. Beveridge, a professor of sociology at Queens College who conducted the analysis, said he also found that the gap between rich and poor throughout the country had inched wider during the 1990's.
