Sentence examples for fall of interest from inspiring English sources

In many ways my experience mirrors the rise and fall of interest in home chemistry.

Private investment increased and foreign capital flowed into Greece due to the reduction of inflation, and due to the fall of interest rates to single-digit figures after 20 years of double digits.

"The acceleration in the fall of interest rates means the market is normalizing".

Typically, ARMs offer a lower interest rate for a specified period than a comparable FRM's rate, but the ARM then tracks the rise or fall of interest rates.

But the show's lightness and quickness are also its strengths: it takes a sly, sidelong approach to the profoundest questions — of establishing love, and how this relates to one's work, of how independence relates to solipsism, and the rising and falling of interest in close friendships.

"I think the issue we are trying to address is the short-fall of interest in engineering subjects amongst schoolchildren... and to encourage our students to become toy-makers as this is a huge market and a growing one".

Canso was used by New England fishermen, and as such its fall was of interest to Massachusetts.

Despite his later success, there was a falling off of interest in Bullins's work as the eighties came to an end; different views of blackness were being embraced.

These things suggest that the swelling in investment demand in 2009 and the first half of 2010 cannot last indefinitely.At that point, the second and third questions will become pertinent: will demand for jewellery be strong enough at today's prices to compensate for the falling away of interest from investors in the West, and how will supply respond?

In the dozen thrillers Ambler wrote between the 1950s and the 80s there is a falling off of interest in the leftish political themes of his earlier books, as he becomes ever more intrigued by the shady, unsavoury characters whom he would once have cast as villains - an outstanding example is Paul Firman, the narrator of Send No More Roses (1977).

We found that, over the last decade, the number of papers with these words has roughly halved.1 The falling off of interest is also evident in the disappearance of seasonal decomposition from the principle textbooks employed for demographic methodology.