Sentence examples for dwindling asset from inspiring English sources
But newspapers are a dwindling asset in an increasingly digital world, and James Murdoch is said not to share his father's attachment to print.
In both cases there were management problems; lay-offs as operations were relocated abroad; and dwindling asset values as debt-service costs soared.
But even if the rebels have no missiles these aircraft are almost certainly a dwindling asset, arms specialists who follow the Syrian conflict say.
The weapons that the Syrian Army has used to project military dominance, like the attack helicopter shown in the video below targeting a building with high-explosive rockets, are a dwindling asset.
On 30 July 1942, Sir John Anderson advised the Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, that: "We must face the fact that ... [our] pioneering work ... is a dwindling asset and that, unless we capitalise it quickly, we shall be outstripped.
"The News of the World used to be the Fox News of the Murdoch empire years ago, but it was a dwindling asset – Fox News is still in its prime.
Poor performance in the last several years has left a number with dwindling assets.
The fatwa, he says, may simply be a practical way of directing dwindling assets to perhaps thousands of impoverished widows and orphans.
A20 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 ProtEnrong Enron Investors The federal government moved to protect the interests of Enron investors and retirement-plan participants as parties in the company's bankruptcy proceedings maneuvered to lay claim to Enron's dwindling assets.
As long as the company is prepared to devote what remains of its dwindling assets to hiring DC lawyers and lobbyists like Pebble CEO Tom Collier -- willing and eager to sell their services to fight the people, tribes, and communities of Bristol Bay -- the battle to prevent the destruction of this exceptional region will continue.
Once in power, GOP administrations disastrously misused dwindling governmental assets on a costly draining war begun on false evidence, and on unregulated capitalism, enabling overseas flight of US capital and jobs for the benefit of the top 1%.
