Sentence examples for demise of which from inspiring English sources

(Chodorow was recently responsible for the restaurants Caviar & Banana and Rocco's, the demise of which was chronicled on reality television).

A working group to develop a successor to the research assessment exercise (RAE), the demise of which was announced in the budget, was set up today.

In that instance, the song's sudden surge in popularity was down to a twerking trend on Vine – the recent demise of which may have lasting repercussions for the way memes spread.

Roth was born in 1894 in Brody in what is today Ukraine, but was then part of the Austro-Hungarian empire, the demise of which is charted by the writer's most famous work, the 1932 novel The Radetzky March.

He portrays the economic élite as a parasitic class, the demise of which is a matter of historical inevitability: "The multi-millionaires are like the monster reptiles of the prehistoric eras; they play a necessary part in the evolutionary process, but the same Power which produced them will dispose of them".

The 84-year-old groom, giving the thumbs-up to the waiting press, and his son Lachlan were among the first to arrive at the church off Fleet Street, the former heart of British journalism – the demise of which was hastened by the media tycoon's decision to move to Wapping.

It also benefited from the demise of Comet – which meant it sold far more electrical goods than ever before – and the upturn in the housing market which has boosted demand for new carpets and curtains.

In Argentina, it has meant the demise of banks which the public perceives as unsafe.

The demise of The Post, which is 126 years old, leaves The Cincinnati Enquirer with far less competition.

A. I can only hope that reading out loud does not contribute to the demise of literature, which I don't think will ever happen.

Paul Moore, the whistleblower, said he stood "firmly and confidently" by his claim that Sir James was responsible for the demise of HBOS, which was taken over by Lloyds TSB.