Sentence examples for has lost salience from inspiring English sources

As class has lost salience, cultural issues have increasingly taken its place as a way of defining people's politics.

The traditional pitch that free trade will expand business and help consumers has lost salience in an era when middle-class incomes are declining and well-paying industrial jobs are disappearing.

The interviewers are still very clever and well known (and, oddly, paid far, far more than Day ever received), but they have lost salience".

At lunch last week at the Four Seasons (long on bankers, short on moguls), Mr. Knee maintained that the media chieftains continue to operate on principles that have lost salience, if they ever had any in the first place.

"You have the combination of expired content, in terms of current public taste, appearing at the wrong time on a medium that has lost its salience, by whatever standards you use," said Paul Levinson, professor of communication at Fordham University.

Northern Ireland has lost prominence in the UK affairs; its secretaries of state have small salience and not much to do.

The doctor of education (Ed.D) degrees they confer have lost their salience.

The economy, on which the Conservatives are more trusted than Labour, has been losing salience in the polls, while a troubled health service, on which the opposition enjoys the advantage, edges towards centre-stage.

Time Inc. may be baked into the name of Time Warner, but it long ago lost salience as a significant player in the company's business.

"I don't see that losing salience now or anytime soon".

Yet without Lib Dems in government, with the Greens failing to challenge on the ground, environmental priorities are losing salience.