Sentence examples for decline of popularity from inspiring English sources
In the course of the 20th century, in seemingly direct relation to the decline of popularity of contemporary operas, the stage director (and his cohorts, the set designer and the dramaturge) rose in the operatic firmament.
After the decline of popularity in traditional jazz forms and the civil rights struggle, which had sought racial equality during the late 1950s and 1960s, black pride and Afrocentric sentiment by many black Americans emerged.
* Harry Enten charts the decline of Bernie Sanders' popularity in recent months.
"I think the rate of decline of the popularity of eBay's auction model has accelerated," said Safa Rashtchy, an analyst with Piper Jaffray & Company.
The steep decline of his popularity in the run-up to the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary corresponded to the rise of "electability" as a chief consideration in determining Democrats' choice of a candidate.
The austerity measures to which Mr. Bridge referred in his commentary are seen as a major factor in the decline of the popularity of the Union, as revealed in a Pew Research Center survey this month.
"The gap between what he's said and what he's done have disappointed people, and this became the cause of the decline of his popularity," Takashi Tachibana, an author, said last week.
Then you think of poor François Hollande, who came to power in France promising massive reform and redistribution of wealth, and promptly witnessed the flight of capital and talent, a rise in unemployment, and the precipitous decline of his popularity that was only reversed by the Charlie Hebdo massacre.
Ratings have plummeted because of the decline in popularity of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire".
Underlying so much of the political analysis pouring forth over the Massachusetts showdown is a debate about the reasons for the decline of Obama's popularity from the heights of last spring.
"Adam and Eve" (first half of the 16th century) reveals the decline in popularity of the historical concept of the Fall; Meit's subjects, such as "Judith" (1520), are markedly human and contemporary.
