Sentence examples for falling off in from inspiring English sources

There was a sad falling off in Wilder's later work.

Statistics showing a massive falling off in actual investment, as opposed to sentiment, are slippery.

With the economy slowing, business travel began falling off in February.

The falling off in yardage can be absorbed as long they continue to cause turnovers (last year, the Packers had 24 interceptions).

Boulez's ever-increasing activities as a conductor from the 1960s onwards coincided with a distinct falling off in his activities as a composer.

Such an elevation in regard was, predictably, followed by a falling off: in 1922, the critic Edmund Gosse wrote dismissively of Eliot's "ponderous moral aphorisms and her didactic ethical influence".

The Warwick Commission earlier this year found a marked falling-off in cultural education in schools.

This foreshadowed a falling-off in quality across another two outings (2000 and 2011) directed by Craven.

The newer the art, though, the more far-flung the gallery in which it is hung, which suggests an unfortunate falling-off in value.

In Britain, a philistine, provincial and chauvinistic culture, there was a dramatic falling-off in the sales of European literature in translation.

There is no reason to foresee a falling-off in this exhibition of the latest work from the country that is modern Europe's best hope.