Sentence examples for dwindling in popularity from inspiring English sources

With globalization now an important theme in most courses, the international majors that still exist are dwindling in popularity.

If opera isn't already dead, the form is definitely dwindling in popularity.

While it's true that Waldorf schools already have a strong German history--they were started by German-Austrian Rudolf Steiner--it's also true that the German language is dwindling in popularity in some local high schools.

Blaming the banks has become one of the president's favorite talking points as his health clear initiative sputters and left-wing pet issues like global warming regulations and union card-check initiatives dwindle in popularity.

Despite its similarity to the "not bad" Obama meme, Upvote Obama existed more as an image macro outside of the dwindling-in-popularity rage comic format.

With his popularity dwindling in the run-up to elections in 2012, Mr. Sarkozy — not known for self-deprecation — has bristled at some of the news media's more satirical portrayals of the new plane.

Pokemon Go's popularity may be dwindling in the U.S. since its release in early July, but the game has only been available in Taiwan since August 6, according to the tech website Polygon. .

Widespread blog responses are dwindling in favor of micro responses.

But independent bookstores are dwindling in number.

Ratsiraka's dwindling popularity in the late 1980s reached a critical point in 1991 when presidential guards opened fire on unarmed protesters during a rally.

Why not, indeed, mused Mr Obuchi, worried about his dwindling popularity in the polls and the general election he must call before October.