The phrase "fade off" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
The correct phrase is "fade away" or "fade out." This phrase is typically used to describe something gradually disappearing or becoming less noticeable. Example: As the sun set over the horizon, the colors in the sky slowly faded away, leaving behind a dark and peaceful night.
Brows with a beginning and an ending, that don't just fade off".
A prevailing mood of bucolic lyricism is constantly challenged by slithering atonality and insistent, marchlike rhythms, only to fade off into mechanistic irrelevance.
It used to be that a slide show could put in its slides of service and fade off comfortably into the sunset, but so many slide shows are having to moonlight as listicles to make ends meet.
If I have any complaint, it is that now and then the performers, especially Miss Swanson, have a tendency to fade off into inaudibility, but this, I suspect, can be charged to the acoustical properties of the house, and I'm sure it will be eliminated when "Twentieth Century" moves to the Fulton, for what I hope will be an even longer run than it had in the first place.
Peppermint was the slowest to fade off and cedarwood was rapid in sublimation from the cyclodextrin moieties.
EO and CO were the slowest to fade off in the initial hours in comparison to the PO and CdO, with EO being the most stable after initial 2 h, whereas, CO had shown the fastest sublimation (Fig. 11a).
While Joe Lieberman is fading off into —something.
"Nobody interacts with Hillary Clinton like she's fading off into the sunset," Mr. Reines said.
He was a really nice guy, too, but he faded off".
Given those choices... .. she said, and faded off for a moment before adding: "Sessions scares me".
The region fades off into the east across the line of the "half-arsed A1" near Newark.
