Sentence examples for drop in usage from inspiring English sources

The drop in usage share, in turn, has prevented Navigator from being the vehicle to open the relevant market to competition on the merits.

It's seen a drop in usage recently because of temperamental server issues (possibly related to the transition), so hopefully JS-Kit can solve these issues when the transition is complete in 30 days or so.

With a slight drop in usage for their older siblings (those ages 12 to 17 watch 22 hours, 24 minutes a week) and roughly the same for those ages 18 to 24 (24 hours, 17 minutes), viewing increases with age.

(Although Facebook subsequently admitted some drop in usage among teens, last October).

The fall marked the site's first drop in usage amid a government crackdown on so-called 'rumour mongers' online.

It's admitted a slight drop in usage amongst young teens in the U.S. It's seeing increasing competition from mobile-first social apps like Snapchat and WhatsApp.

For me, and for a good many of my Facebook and Twitter friends I follow on the service, there's been a drop-off in usage.

But clearly Instagram views the growth of its Stories as strong enough to endure any drop-off in usage that ads cause, and parent company Facebook is eager to see more revenue from its photo acquisition.

They didn't buy the argument that common usage has stripped the term of its demeaning connotations: "The recognition that this racial designation based on skin color is disparaging to Native Americans," wrote patent judge Karen Kuhlke for the majority, "is also demonstrated by the near complete drop-off in usage of 'redskins' as a reference to Native Americans beginning in the 1960s".

Another key finding in the test report is that the vehicles were driven in temperatures as low as -10 Celsius during the winter period, and it was observed a drop-off in usage during extremely cold weather, when only essential journeys are made.

While Brennans Inc., argued that the "Terrance" portion of Mr. Brennan's name would, "through truncation," be dropped in usage at the Manhattan restaurant, leading to "consumer confusion," the court disagreed.