Sentence examples for majority has dwindled from inspiring English sources
But their majority has dwindled from 80% in 1994 to 60% in 2013, according to Gallup.
But isn't that a very big 'if'?... "His once rock-solid majority has dwindled and could vanish altogether if Labour's awkward squad unites against him.
An MP for the last 32 years, his majority has dwindled to 5,866 and a poll by Lord Ashcroft before Christmas put him just six points ahead of his Ukip challenger, with the Tories a very distant third.
That is quite a contrast with Florida today where the contested Bush majority of 1,784 has dwindled to an unofficial 327, where absentee votes remain to be counted, and where the protests of 20,000 disenfranchised voters in Palm Beach County are of an altogether different order to 1960.
As the pro-choice majority of the Supreme Court has dwindled to a few old Justices, legal scholars predict a world eerily like America before the Civil War, with women fleeing anti-abortion states, the authorities a few steps behind.
This effect has been true even in academia, in which the number of foreign students, who made up the majority of computer science (CS) departments, has dwindled in graduate schools across the country.
However, the likelihood of seeking birth at home with medical assistance and public facilities has dwindled significantly, as majority of poor mothers shifted their preference towards the private health facility for deliveries during 1992 2006.
The Kindle has dwindled from a vast majority to a small minority of Hyde's sales — as he puts it, "Kindle Sales Vanish When Users Know About Their Fees To Authors" — but that's a special case.
His interest has dwindled.
But that pack has dwindled.
