Sentence examples for dwindling returns from inspiring English sources

The prospect of dwindling returns makes buy-out firms reluctant to club together to buy the big companies they covet; banks, meanwhile, are growing wary of offering their own capital as "bridge" finance.

James Frecheville stars as Joshua "J" Cody, a misplaced youth who finds himself in the care of a tight-knit brood of sociopathic outlaws for whom the bank robbery business offers dwindling returns.

The simple fact is that Nook being an e-book brand no longer makes any sense for the company, based on its recent financial performance and what looks like dwindling returns from that side of the business.

In cities like Melbourne, clubs and bars have been forced to close due to dwindling returns and lockout laws, and many are now pointing the finger at apps that take the dating off the dancefloor and into the digital.

In New Delhi's Chandni Chowk (Moonlit Square), one of India's oldest and busiest shopping hubs, thousands of shops, vehicles, people, and rickshaws jostle for space with dwindling returns since Modi's currency change.

The Iowa Straw Poll, which recently propelled Michele Bachmann to nearly eight full hours of game-changing dominance, is no more, a casualty of dwindling returns and overall "meh".

Many claim that Japan's weak growth of 1.3% a year, on average, over the past six years is largely the fault of stifling regulation and weak industrial management, which in turn have bred widespread inefficiency and a dwindling return on capital.

Dwindling savings returns have driven depositors back to real-estate speculation, and the rate increases won't be enough to reverse that.

The nostalgia that, with dwindling cinematic returns, infused Waters's movies from "Hairspray" on turns engagingly unabashed in "Role Models," the latest and best of his cobbled-together exercises in autobiography at one remove.

First, he had to close a projected $8 billion hole in the budget left by dwindling tax returns and the loss of one-time federal aid, which he did by slashing aid to municipalities and by slowing the growth in Medicaid spending.

Victor Homola (NYT ITALYY: PAPER RETURNS L'Unità, the once-powerful leftist Italian newspaper that was forced to shut down eight months ago under huge debts and a dwindling circulation, returned to newsstands after Italian investors rescued it.