Sentence examples for easily fade from inspiring English sources

The much-hailed surplus could easily fade away before anyone has a chance to spend it.

There are only 39 cities and towns in the state, so one troubled city cannot easily fade into the background.

Americans' latest stock-market romance is young, and it could easily fade before it becomes something more serious.

"It's still in the air, isn't it?" whispered Alex, and we agreed that in a place like Bali, where ceremony and spirituality are paramount, the scar of violence would not easily fade.

She smiled courteously as she gave him a few facts about the tea she had ordered for them both, White Peony, but the smile and the words seemed to come with effort, as if her interest in interacting with him could easily fade.

Defeat over civil liberties, the Blairites say, does not portend defeat over the public-service reforms that the election manifesto set out as the main thrust of his third term which he has said will be his last.But rebellion will not easily fade away.

The alarming findings could have easily faded from public view.

For Graham's current and former dancers, that point is particularly pressing, because the muscle memory of dancers easily fades: the longer ballets are out of circulation, the more difficult it is to recreate them.

From there, Schumer could have easily faded into oblivion: if not a has-been, then a never-was.

In a race where Brunner, the out-fundraised and Party-abandoned candidate, could have easily faded into the background, we're now seeing just the opposite.

That Scott so easily fades patriarchy and adulthood into one another, while simultaneously coming off at times as condescending toward female artists, makes it clear that he yearns for a world where the old school patriarch rides roughshod over ratings and dominates our TV screens.