Sentence examples for falling into disfavour from inspiring English sources

The early inclusive pedagogic systems were falling into disfavour.

Ironically, his ardent Prussian patriotism did not save him from falling into disfavour after the revolutionary events of 1848, because his other views were generally liberal and individualistic.

However, the difficulties encountered in the attempt to keep track of the origin of bonding electrons and the suggestion that a coordinate covalent bond differs somehow from a covalent bond (it does not) have led to this usage falling into disfavour.

Writers, though, can fall into disfavour.

Their discounted-bill business has clearly fallen into disfavour.

Indeed, they fell into disfavour with the Hasmonean rulers.

Armed struggles have fallen into disfavour throughout Latin America, once a hotbed of insurgencies.

With the advent of Romanticism the conceit fell into disfavour along with other poetic artifices.

Charles triumphed over the exclusionists in 1681, however, and Sidney fell into disfavour.

With the coming of Christianity, gladiatorial shows began to fall into disfavour.

The universities were subjected to savage cuts in public funding in the 1980s, and sociology in particular fell into disfavour.