Sentence examples for diminished among from inspiring English sources

But in the next few months FoodWorld will stock imported alcohol, a move that reflects how the traditional disapproval of alcohol consumption has diminished among the middle class.

"Jewish culture has diminished among younger audiences," says James Lapine, who directed Mr. Goldfarb's satire "Modern Orthodox" when it ran Off Broadway in 2004, adding that while older audiences tend to be happy to see their own lives onstage, younger, secular Jews are uncomfortable with plays about themselves.

The cars are all pleasing, attractive and discernable as Audis, but differentiation has diminished among the model ranges.

It's little wonder why trust in federal prosecutions has steadily diminished among those most familiar with the working of the system.

He touts his natural leadership abilities and his Elmer Gantry success story in the private sphere, his ability to do so never diminished among his constituents by his actual track record of multiple professional failures.

Consequently, lack of this costimulatory function could plausibly account for the comparative paucity of FoxP3 among the CD4+CD28null cells, and these findings are also broadly concordant with recent observations that CD4+FoxP3+ Tregs are generally diminished among IPF patients (17).

And if it does, can we somehow change or diminish among the very young the trauma of pregnancy, the occasional result of even safe sex?

Ms. Flanagan then asks, "And if it does, can we somehow change or diminish among the very young the trauma of pregnancy, the occasional result of even safe sex?" I would respond yes, as well.

Though she was out of official favour, her popularity did not diminish among the public because of her tough stance against government corruption and her strong campaigns for grassroots development and gender parity.

James E. Muller, the founding president of Voice of the Faithful, the lay group that has grown to 25,000 members nationally, said the "sense of outrage will diminish" among some parishioners and "sustaining the power of the laity is going to require more of an organized effort".

If hopes are diminishing among some supporters of Mrs. Clinton — privately, many concede they do not see a clear mathematical path to winning the nomination — that word has yet to reach the voters here who filled gymnasium after gymnasium on her two-day trip through Indiana.