Sentence examples for declining skill from inspiring English sources

Unlike many aging former All-Stars, he has no comprehension of his declining skill and agility.

Brandon Lloyd and Brady have built an outstanding rapport during camp … Michael Vick and Coach Andy Reid are among those calling for a breakout year for Jeremy Maclin … Peyton Manning's declining skill set is better suited for Eric Decker than Thomas, and the two have clicked well this off-season.

Albert Pujols showed Monday night that he is not finished yet, that his slow start might have been more a product of poor luck than declining skill and that he remains in pursuit of vaunted records.

Irvin will probably retire, and Rice and Reed will try to play with declining skills.

Are those numbers a sign of declining skills or a product of jumping on and off the disabled list too often to find rhythm?

At 37, he is a catcher with declining skills and a beat-up body, but still someone who can slam a fastball a pretty long way.

Jobs are disappearing, median household income is declining, skills are in short supply, health costs hobble competitiveness, outsourcing and offshoring and automation marginalize working-class men, and through it all political leaders either sit by helplessly or actively oppose remedies.

One extraordinary study of Swedish workers, for instance, found that there was a strong correlation between time out of work and declining skills: workers who had been out of work for a year saw their relative ability to do something as simple as process and use printed information drop by five percentile points.

Beyond the questions about Anthony's limitations, an equal number of questions lingered regarding the advanced ages and declining skills of the additions that General Manager Glen Grunwald had made to a team that had exited rather quietly from the previous year's playoffs.

The others were marred by injury or declining skills.

He can work a buyout with New Orleans, if necessary, but at his age and declining skills, it's difficult to assume how much interest other teams would have.