Sentence examples for gradually falls out from inspiring English sources

If you want to, you can imagine a future where more and more potential All-Pros follow in Borland's footsteps and quit while they're ahead, where football becomes regarded as a disreputable bloodsport and gradually falls out of mainstream favor much as boxing has.

In the description of his supercut compilation, Paul Thomas Anderson's Extreme Close Ups, filmmaker Jacob T. Swinney explains, "A PTA extreme close-up usually features a very shallow depth of field, keeping just a tiny portion of the subject sharp while the rest gradually falls out of focus.

Now the plaster is gradually falling out and the Yugoslav name is reemerging.Monasteries…Churches, monasteries, mosques and synagogues – we have them all in the lands of the Eastern Approaches.

De Sica gradually fell out of favor with the critics, but he maintained his populist touch.

"Composers in emigration gradually fell out of favor," Mr. McBurney said.

During the later 1950s, anonymous informers gradually fell out of fashion.

The truth is that, like an old marriage, Boeing and Seattle have gradually fallen out over the past decade.

Mr. Hartford gradually fell out of the news except for occasional sensational stories about his personal life.

Dinosaurs were gradually falling out of favour, to be replaced by people called Blackbeard or Peg-Leg Pete.

The design is lighter and less expensive to build, but has gradually fallen out of favor with highway departments.

Some maintain a natural rhythm of roughly 24.5 hours (thus a human kept in the dark will gradually fall out of synchronisation with the day).