Sentence examples for fall in the popularity from inspiring English sources

At the same time, there has been a sharp fall in the popularity of the opposition Socialists' lacklustre leader, Lionel Jospin.

The princess, 49, will become the first modern Spanish royal to face court prosecution following a scandal that has outraged many Spaniards and contributed to a sharp fall in the popularity of the monarchy.

The chairman of the multiethnic presidency of Bosnia, Alija Izetbegovic, originally opposed the idea and his adviser, Mirza Hajric, blames the evictions for the recent fall in the popularity of Mr. Izetbegovic's Muslim party, the Party of Democratic Action.

The study, in its 33rd year, found that overall drug use was falling, because of a drop in the popularity of marijuana and methamphetamines.

Twitter is satirized and shown to be what it really is in today's digital age, a whole new world where personalities and social media celebrities can rise and fall in popularity in the blink of an eye.

This book was followed by "Taste and the Antique: The Lure of Classical Sculpture 1500-1900" (1981), which was written with Nicholas Penny and traced the decline and fall in popularity of the "classical ideal" in Western sculpture.

When they can be arsed to spin journalists a line, Conservatives are saying they're happy about the win, despite the obvious fall in popularity in what is the first public vote since the referendum.

The 58-year-old trial lawyer, the country's first black premier, who used to represent Lord Ashcroft in court before their falling out, is confident in the popularity of the move.

That poll was certainly consistent with Palin's reverse meteoric fall in popularity within the state of Alaska.

As for the Supreme Court's fall in popularity from nearly 70percentto44percentcent over the past 25 years, Torie blames the familarity of seeing justices in the media like other political figures while Eliot notes the Court's involvement in so many partisan issues like abortion, Bush-Gore, Citizens United.

The Green Party's articulate Heather Finlay will hope to gain from the general fall in Lib Dem popularity and from what seems to be an energetic local campaign (the Greens have put more literature through my letterbox than anyone else).