Sentence examples for eroding number from inspiring English sources

Mr. Adelstein and Mr. Copps said that the widespread consolidation in the radio industry, which they say has led to an eroding number of listeners and declining variety and quality of programming, was a harbinger of what would follow the changing rules in television and newspaper ownership.

None of the campaigns are prepared to count out a strong showing from Mr. Paul, who remains a wild card with top-tier — if eroding — poll numbers and a large war chest.

There's hopefulness to be found in amongst all the doom and gloom of eroding manufacturing numbers.

This service was rendered at a very high cost, as close combat with French cavalry, carbine fire, infantry musketry and more deadly than all of these artillery fire steadily eroded the number of effectives in the two brigades.

More than 20 years of warfare had eroded the numbers of suitable cavalry mounts available on the European continent; this resulted in the British heavy cavalry entering the 1815 campaign with the finest horses of any contemporary cavalry arm.

For Dovlo [ 4], HRH in African countries are also disturbingly plagued by wastage - both direct and indirect - which in many ways erodes the numbers, capacity and productivity of the health workforce.

Kerry finally stated the obvious - if not as pithily - as he saw his poll numbers eroding last month.

Lehman was racing to sell off the investment bank before staff and clients began to leave in large numbers, eroding any residual value it might have.

Band says he warned the DfE that uncertainty over the school's sites and funding agreement, which remained unsigned as the inaugural term approached, was fast eroding likely pupil numbers.

That number is eroding every year, Mr. Stimac said.

Support for Wolfe continued to erode as a number of Deans called for his removal and a large number of faculty cancelled classes for two days in lieu of a teach-in on race relations.