Sentence examples for dwindling means from inspiring English sources

Rent was beyond their dwindling means, and after three months of nonpayment, an eviction notice came in the mail.

Meanwhile, his industry's rapidly dwindling profitability means compensation is bound to be squeezed.

"The dwindling dollar means people saving up their pennies to buy property in Paris have less to spend," said Ms. Leeds, who is planning her own move into fractionals.

Henderson, wrote: "There was no concealing our weakness by the mid-60s, and a high moral tone proved to be all the more difficult to sustain in the face of dwindling material means".

His family's dwindling finances means he will need to win a scholarship if he is to go on to higher education.

Increasingly they look to volunteers to fill these gaps in their services but dwindling resources mean they struggle to find the time to properly supervise and train them.

Weak domestic demand and a dwindling population mean that recovery remains at the mercy of its struggling exporters, concentrated in autos and electronics.

But for those who know someone killed in circumstances that are unexplained or unaccounted for, the prospect of truth or justice has dwindled too which means that many Algerians, despite the grandiose aims of Mr Bouteflika's charter, will probably never be truly reconciled.

"The Shabab territories are dwindling, so that means the Shabab leaders will be more vulnerable," said Stig Hansen, a Norwegian academic who is writing a book on the resurgence of Islamic militancy in Africa.

The fact that members of Congress run back to their districts every week means dwindling opportunities for social interaction across the aisle.

That has meant dwindling job opportunities at Hitachi and in Japan.