Sentence examples for effect of dwindling from inspiring English sources

Convenient, smart and, for tourists who don't feel the immediate effect of dwindling cash, perhaps a tad dangerous.

Nascar, which has felt the effects of the recession in terms of dwindling sponsorship dollars, could have an increase in fan interest and television viewership because of her.

Might this be because of dwindling police department resources?

This would favor use of dwindling energy reserves for critical life-sustaining processes.

Results indicate that the strength, energy absorption and ductility of steel material at elevated temperatures largely depend on the pre-deformation history of the material caused by high strain rate loading, with this effect dwindling at very high temperatures.

After a man has driven unscathed through literally thousands of "danger ahead-" signs, their effect begin to dwindle; he accepts them as a sort of public guarantee that there's nothing ahead to worry about.

The effects of FFP will dwindle over the following days and maintaining adequate clotting might be too difficult or impractical.

The definition of thinning intensity that was implemented (volume removed divided by time since thinning) results in the effect of the thinning in the model dwindling over time.

The effects might go beyond dwindling enjoyment of food and extend to the potentially harmful (such as extreme weight loss or overuse of salt or sugar, exacerbating health conditions) to the life-threatening (like unknowingly eating contaminated food or an inability to smell smoke or natural gas in a room).

But that's a dwindling minority — and the effect of, say, 1 or 2 percent higher inflation isn't going to be enormous even for this minority.

A lower rate would be preferable, but without major changes to patent laws or to the science and costs of drug development, the chilling effect of a more stringent approval process on dwindling drug pipelines would likely be considered intolerable.