Sentence examples for loses its popularity from inspiring English sources

"If the movie industry becomes too dependent on a certain genre, then the day that genre loses its popularity, like the great American westerns, which went to TV – the minute that happens, unless there have been attempts to create new genres, new stories, big entertainments, the industry could take a collective hit".

The schadenfreude that viewers express online is torrential, but if trial by television ever loses its popularity, the Chinese have a fall back: IS is giving them plenty of source material.

Fifty years later it was losing its popularity, and the miserable end came with the fire of 1936, a conflagration so great that it could be seen in Brighton.

Since FORBES first wrote about the expatriate phenomenon (Feb. 28, 1994), it hasn't lost its popularity.

4 During the 1970's this method was spread more widely in many Western societies, but in Sweden, like in other countries, it more or less lost its popularity two decades later.

If it's a cocktail that lost its popularity for no good reason, all the better.

The stripey shirt with the stiff white collar has never lost its popularity among lawyers, or small-town estate agents wishing to cut a dash at the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

On paper, Pete Quaife had an enviable job: he was touring the world playing bass in the Kinks, one of the biggest rock bands of the 1960s: it was always party time as alcohol and girls were readily available and he didn't have to worry about the group losing its popularity as its leader, Ray Davies, was a master songwriter.

After the discovery of antibiotics, the use of silver has lost its popularity.

But that project sequenced the C. robusta species of coffee, a large and low-quality bean that has lost its popularity in the last few decades.

After Watson's death, the hotel lost its popularity to the rival Taj Hotel.