Sentence examples for losing favour from inspiring English sources

Reprints Related items Politics: Trust the localsJan 25th 2007The notion of Britishness itself is losing favour.

And despite the referendum results, the Brothers may be losing favour.

The last candidate to drop out was Democrat Martin O'Malley after he was losing favour in the polls.

Both Mr Bush and Mr Blair may be losing favour over Iraq at home, but America and Britain are likely to stay the course abroad.

Although popular among Belarussians who share his Soviet nostalgia, opposition leaders say he is losing favour as the country struggles to keep the centrally planned economy going.

Why is the visual art of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries losing favour when drama from that age can still pack 'em in?

For those who lost favour, though, life could be difficult.

He was soon dismissed, however, having lost favour with Charles II.

This benign view of competition, never very realistic, had gradually lost favour.

But he lost favour with King Ferdinand IV by showing a tendency to spare the republicans.

But in the 1950s his blend of insouciance and sentimentality lost favour at home.