Sentence examples for declining relevance from inspiring English sources

But despite its declining relevance in northern Mali, the MNLA is more than that.

In fact, Walmart's decision to spread Black Friday over five days is, perhaps counterintuitively, a response to the declining relevance of Black Friday.

WASHINGTON — Barely six months ago, the International Monetary Fund emerged from years of declining relevance, hurriedly cobbling together emergency loans for countries from Iceland to Pakistan, as the first wave of the financial crisis hit.

Not only in terms of Google Glass and Uber, which are comparatively trivial, but in terms of the gap between rich and poor, the impunity of globalised commerce, the declining relevance of the west.

Under Mr. Thompson, who took the reins in January, the company has been trying to reverse years of declining relevance as rivals like Google and Facebook have been rising in power.

In his book "Power and Principle," Mr. Brzezinski wrote that Mr. Vance, "as a member of both the legal profession and the once-dominant WASP elite, operated according to their values and rules, but those values and rules were of declining relevance not only in terms of domestic American politics but particularly in terms of global conditions".

But local stations, network news programs and local newspapers are declining in relevance, the survey indicates.

Part of the declining cultural relevance of the mainstream media is due to forces entirely beyond our control.

The New York Times, reporting on the declining cultural relevance of movies, noted that more people watch a single episode of "Mad Men" than would see "The Master".

But Mr. Estreich insists he has no interest in playing the role of the film's character Charlie Black, who frets about the declining cultural relevance of his little pack — which he labels the "U.H.B.'s," for "urban-haute bourgeoisie".

The SIR did not correlate with histological grades (Fig. S2), further declining its relevance.