Sentence examples for is now weakening from inspiring English sources
But the president argues that the religious extremism which flourished under authoritarian rule is now weakening under democracy.
This is one reason why the pound is now weakening along with the euro against the dollar, says Avinash Persaud of State Street, an investment bank.
But divisions in the EU and NATO, and the huge dents that the crisis has left in the "western model" of political freedom and welfare capitalism, mean that this magnet's pull is now weakening.
It is instructive that the German Green party is now weakening climate targets at a state level – precisely because the nuclear phase-out leaves the country more reliant on domestic dirty brown coal and imported Russian gas.
Even though the El Niño is now weakening, its lingering effects could cause bleaching for another year, he adds.
But the LDP's electoral machine is now weakened, and the outcome of the race is in doubt.
The strength of Trident – which sent a clear message to gun-wielding murderers and the criminal fraternity – within the black community is now weakened and its successes will become a thing of the past.
But the passage of the War Powers Act, asserting that Congress must approve a president's military adventures, was a response to Vietnam.Equally, if the presidency is now weakened for a time, it will be for reasons that reach beyond Mr Clinton's sex life.
But the positive effects of this class structural change are now weakening and the negative effects strengthening.
That increasing possibility feeds the likelihood of more countries choosing the nuclear option, which in turn increases the sense of instability.Many of the factors that made deterrence work in the cold war are now weakened or absent.
Some Republicans suggested it would empower him to drive a harder bargain in order to unify Republicans; others suggested he was now weakened since Democrats know he will ultimately need their help to advance budget legislation that can clear the Senate and be signed into law.
