Sentence examples for ebbing energy from inspiring English sources
In the later stages Tendulkar was visibly cramping, but his latest partner, Mahendra Singh Dhoni was hitting cleanly and ferociously so that pushing for singles — including the nudge off Charl Langevelt that took Tendulkar to 200 in the final over — to give Dhoni the strike was the right thing for India, as well as the best way to conserve ebbing energy.
Since then, the country has gone through many convolutions, including the transformative Presidency of Nelson Mandela, and yet Budlender's questions are the same ones that I have been asking my father — the same ones the country has been asking itself — with ebbing energy, for twenty years.
By choosing to portray an era of ebbing of energy for that movement, director-writer Tanya Hamilton sidesteps the politics and passion that gave the movement its power and, instead, focuses on the diminished aftermath: individual disappointment, secrets and a truncated--and misunderstood--legacy of Black radicalism.
Nevertheless, it was possible to sense energy ebbing away.
The region's geopolitical importance is ebbing as global energy production expands and NATO winds down in Afghanistan.
His old flair was deserting him, and by the mid-1950's he also felt his energy ebbing away.
They weren't wrong about that, but the ebbing of grassroots energy once the Obama campaign turned to governing suggests that some of his most enthusiastic backers saw the election as an end in itself.
But Mr. Sang-ngag says good karma, or spiritual energy, is ebbing from the earth, and the garden will help enhance it.
Professor Crouch's idea is that we may be entering a phase in which the energy is ebbing from the democratic process, in which turnout is largely on the wane, and in which democracy may become, increasingly, a shell from within which a socioeconomic elite actually runs things.
Now, however, those energies are ebbing.
But there are also signs that years of increasing investment in clean energies are ebbing on both sides of the Atlantic.
