Sentence examples for diminished the popularity from inspiring English sources

Still, nothing has diminished the popularity of Mr. Modi, which has only continued to grow.

Emphasis on leaner, highquality carcasses in the second half of the 20th century has diminished the popularity of this breed.

The book became less relevant by the mid-'60s, as the rise of the civil rights movement and the fight for equal access diminished the popularity of the Jim Crow staple.

Moreover, the continuing economic crisis in Europe has diminished the popularity of the euro even though it has the advantage of coming in 500-euro denominations, about $645 at current exchange rates, making it more compact and convenient for large cash transactions.

Victoria's self-imposed isolation from the public diminished the popularity of the monarchy, and encouraged the growth of the republican movement.

However, the "golden age" of the genre ended in the wake of the success of Capcom's Street Fighter II (1991), which drew gamers back towards one-on-one fighting games, while the subsequent emerging popularity of 3D video games diminished the popularity of 2D-based pugilistic games in general.

"Western governments have neither the local credibility nor the cultural expertise necessary to diminish the popularity of Salafism," the study found.

Yet, even if the Ruffian calamity resulted in diminishing the popularity of horse racing, there was minimal public revulsion over the catastrophic injuries on national TV to Go for Wand at the 1990 Breeders' Cup or to Prairie Bayou at the 1993 Belmont Stakes.

So, I wonder if these filters' rising success in Japan will diminish the popularity of AR photobooths, though I'd predict going out to take selfies with friends is about the social experience as much as it is the end result, so perhaps the booths are part of Japan's AR future.

Still none of this seems to diminish the popularity of Google search result numbers as a tool for capturing the zeitgeist, at least at the Daily Beast.

Still, this has not diminished the exhibitions' popularity: "Punk" brought 442,350 visitors to the Met, while "Hippie Chic" has drawn more than 20,000 in its first two weeks in Boston.