Sentence examples for numbers recede from inspiring English sources

Iowa is quite wide open, especially if Mr. Cain's polling numbers recede.

Likewise, he could be at anywhere from about 47 percent of the vote (if his numbers recede from a convention bounce) to 50 percent (if his bounce holds and he inches forward as undecided voters commit).

Mitt Romney made clear gains in some of the polls (in Ohio and Virginia, among the states that Purple Strategies tracked), while his numbers receded in others (he lost two points relative to President Obama in the YouGov weekly tracker).

Since then, the numbers have receded.

"Limen" opens with a dominating visual image: a blue-lighted screen across the front of the stage, on which numbers tumble and recede.

But the hide-and-seek in many case histories suggests that while a number of cancers recede, they do not disappear.

Back in the 80s, hard times saw Labour's poll numbers surge – only to recede again come election day, as voters concluded that the Tories' sharp medicine was necessary and had even begun to work.

Now that number is beginning to recede, dropping to 18% in 2001 and 19% last year.

The oil used to recede and leave Number One dry as a clam flat; you had to watch that bearing like a hawk.

Very early in this slump — basically, as soon as the threat of complete financial collapse began to recede — a significant number of people within the policy community began demanding an early end to efforts to support the economy.

The credit is due to expire on Nov. 30, and while lobbyists for realtors and homebuilders are fighting to extend and expand the benefit, if they are unsuccessful, demand may once again recede, and the number of half-price for-sale signs could once again creep up in many neighborhoods.