Sentence examples for fairly fell from inspiring English sources

Confidence in the old arbiters, the mainstream media, has fallen precipitously in recent decades: the percentage of Americans who trust newspapers, television and radio to report the news accurately and fairly fell to 43 percent in 2010, down from 72 percent in 1976, according to the Gallup Poll.

It fairly falls apart, sort of like pulled beef.

And just like that, with a speed and thoroughness that few had imagined, Qaddafi and his rogue state seemed to fairly fall off the map.

Said to be named after sheep-rustling bandits known as the klephts, who would cook their ill-gotten gains in underground pits to avoid detection, the success of the dish depends on long, slow roasting until the meat fairly falls off the bone.

OWN executives say that the channel can be judged more fairly come fall when it adds a daytime talk show hosted by Rosie O'Donnell and episodes from the 25-year library of "The Oprah Winfrey Show".

In a democratic society, we politicians have to accept criticism, especially when it is founded," he says.He goes on to quote different figures this time from INEGI, the national statistics-agency which statistics-agency whichand 2010 the murder rate in Mexico showe was fairly sthate, falling at first and then rising somewhat.

Another possibility, however, which I at least noted fairly early on, was that downward nominal wage rigidity could explain why the fairly rapid falls in inflation seen in previous slumps weren't happening this time; if wages are "reluctant" to actually fall, inflation becomes "sticky" at low levels even with a very depressed economy.

At times in the past, Murray has been accused – not always fairly – of falling back into his shell, being too passive and allowing the very best to dominate against him.

But flows of foreign direct investment to developing countries held up fairly well, falling only from $240 billion to $225 billion, according to UNCTAD.True, some firms have made high-profile decisions to reduce foreign investments.

Its economist, Bob Pannell, predicts a "fairly substantial" fall in buy-to-let lending in 2017, suggesting that 2015 may turn out to have been "peak buy to let" year.

The latest Gallup survey (reported in September) showed the American public's confidence in the media's ability to report the news "fully, accurately and fairly" had fallen back to an all-time low of 40percentt.