Sentence examples for diminished relevance from inspiring English sources

This time around — with Variety bleeding from layoffs, vanishing advertisers and sharply diminished relevance — Reed initially offered the newspaper for about $50 million.

LOS ANGELES — The Hollywood Reporter has been dying a slow death for a decade, bleeding from layoffs, vanishing advertisers and diminished relevance in a news cycle now dominated by cutthroat entertainment blogs.

The news is not very surprising, but it does highlight, as much as anything, Palin's diminished relevance.

Bailing on Trump and allowing the Presidential campaign to be run outside of the R.N.C. apparatus would have further cemented the diminished relevance of the Party.

Many of these views aren't uncommon among disgruntled liberals in South Africa, and Brink is well aware that, as a white intellectual, he's easily dismissed as a person of diminished relevance or worse.

REPORTS about the diminishing relevance of classical music to new generations of Americans addled by pop culture keep coming.

And Ms. Amanpour's coup illustrated something else, namely the diminishing relevance of network anchors on the scene.

Boxing is back At first blush, boxing seems of diminishing relevance: not many can name a champion.

His book is cancerously garrulous, each background details proliferating into a dozen other of diminishing relevance, each biographica fact triggering a jokey comment.

But in this household like countless others, there has been a need for a personality to make up for cricket's diminishing relevance to the new generation.

The broadcasting element has diminishing relevance, Mr. Tyndall said, adding that what will continue to be valuable is high-quality news video.