Sentence examples for dwindle a from inspiring English sources

Just as the deer supply began to dwindle, a drought hit in the 1100s, devastating crops.

Even as the number of small businesses in Australia dwindle, a man leaves $1.28 million in a Sydney restaurant.

With the chances of a presidential run by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg appearing to dwindle, a small band of enthusiasts is trying to keep interest in a candidacy alive and says it is being aided in the effort "behind the scenes" by City Hall.

The rat eventually wobbled its way up to the top of the steps where it remained after the crowd had begun to dwindle, a slightly sad reminder of how jubilant the demonstration had been in the morning – before the the law was signed, the cold began to bite, and decisions began to be made to head for home.

Groups such as Help Save Bees, the Women's Institute and the Soil Association have been online and recruiting foodies – it's not just honey supplies that could dwindle, a perilous fall in bee numbers is a problem for almost everything we eat, because we rely on bees for pollination.

The U.K.'s political options continue to dwindle, a general election triggered either by May losing Wednesday's vote of no confidence, a second referendum, or an extension of Article 50 beyond March seem to be the only remaining avenues as the clock ticks down on Britain's exit from the European Union.

By 16 months, that had dwindled a bit, to 20%.

I remarked that she was looking well, and she said, "I've dwindled a bit.

As the light dwindled, a few began to search for food.

In New York, debutantes have dwindled; a coming-out party usually means something other than being paraded in a white dress.

We can't stress enough how valuable and dwindling a commodity that is.