Sentence examples for fading loyalty from inspiring English sources
New Jersey Correction: November 7, 2004, Sunday An article on Oct. 24 about fading loyalty among fans and players of the New Jersey Nets, with the team planning to move to Brooklyn, misstated the surname of one of the team's new players.
Both revert, from the perspective of an old woman facing death near the bloated end of the twentieth century, to an era when a certain grandeur could attach to human decisions, made as they were under the shadow of global war and in living memory of the faded virtues — loyalty and honesty and valor — that sought to soften what McEwan calls the "iron principle of self-love".
Recruited from outside the organization, she faced multiple problems: The business was losing money, costs were bloated, customer loyalty was fading, and key talent was defecting.
Established regional loyalties faded as well.
Quality differences shrink and brand loyalties fade.
Old loyalties fade, new loyalties develop, traditions change and nations, like all other comparable referents, are not natural givens either.
Loman, one of American theater's great tragic figures, is an old-fashioned traveling salesman in his 60s, who learns that loyalties fade as youth and vigor do and that possibly he was never really well liked after all.
And his son---my father---grimly catered to his fading tormentor's needs, his loyalty imprinted upon him like those permanent blemishes left many years earlier by the impact of his father's wingtips.
Particularly now, in this recessionary era of telecommuting, work-life balance and freelance assignments, corporate ambition and company loyalty are a faded memory, if not a joke.
This means that everyone will have to fight harder for young talent, as well as learning to tap (and manage) new sources of talent.At the same time loyalty to employers is fading.
