Sentence examples for longterm decline from inspiring English sources

However, after 2007 sales of both weeklies went into longterm decline, not least because readers who wanted to look at scantily clad, topless or naked women could find far more risqué material online for free.

Lee has survived in this ferociously cut-throat market but it has not all been plain sailing at ABC. Ratings for all the US terrestrial networks, like their UK counterparts, have been in longterm decline.

Likewise, the Post/ABC poll showed a longterm decline in support for stricter guns laws, dropping from 67percentt in May 1999 to 52percentt in January 2012.

OO Water War Brewing Between California And Arizona as their common water source, the Colorado River, continues its longterm decline from overconsumption,n and climate change, in the form of a growing drought.

Although research from Australia has found moderate to high rates of job satisfaction among GPs [ 76- 78], the international research has often reported a pattern of longterm decline [ 79, 80].

Mediatheguardian.com verdict: This was a strong performance by Bauer Media staples such as More!, Empire and Grazia, which recorded its ninth successive ABC increase, and the longterm declines at FHM and Heat look like they might be coming to an end.

The budget reduction would result in the city's immediate decline and longterm inabilities to provide today's level of emergency services to the people who live, work and visit the city.

Economists have been debating whether the decline in longterm unemployment reflects improving job prospects for the jobless or simply fewer of them seeking work, since people who don't look don't count as officially unemployed.

His unemployment benefits were cut about halfway through his unemployment, after Congress decline to renew longterm federal aid for the jobless.

He would have been eligible for another six months of checks, but Congress declined to renew federal longterm benefits.

In contrast they noted "no significant decline" in sperm concentration or count in South American, Asian, or African men but fewer longterm fertility studies have been conducted in those geographic areas.