Sentence examples for declining significance from inspiring English sources
And, as Wilson argued in an earlier book, "The Declining Significance of Race,"the success of the civil rights movement inadvertently made things worse for the most disadvantaged.
"The Declining Significance of Class: Does Gender Complicate the Story?" (co-authored with Jackie Olvera) Theory and Society 25 (October): 725-730.
The title of a recent paper by Roland G. Fryer Jr., a Harvard economist, summarizes the trends: "Racial inequality in the 21st century: The declining significance of discrimination".
Frontman Richard Archer bullishly suggested the band were making a serious point, "killing off the record sleeve" in protest at the declining significance of album covers in the digital download era.
His new book, "The Declining Significance of Homophobia", describes an atmosphere of affection between male students both gay and straight, who no longer feel they need to act like sport-mad brutes to be accepted by their peers.
Despite the declining significance of editors at some titles, they are still controlled by individuals with an agenda, whereas much online journalism in the UK is essentially edited by an algorithm, as editors follow the readers rather than the other way round.
But it could be argued that Latin's declining cultural significance has been its saving grace.
Though tens of thousands of American troops remain in Iraq, its declining political significance is explained by success.
What's more, it is now clear that the digital future did not bring – at least not yet – the predicted endless audience fragmentation; and that, far from declining in significance, the traditional multi-genre channels are if anything growing in importance as the places around which viewers congregate.
Thus, by the 1920s, mortality from communicable diseases was declining in significance relative to noncommunicable conditions.
