Sentence examples for observer down from inspiring English sources

Among the Sunday titles, the worst-performing quality title was the Observer, down 12% on the year, with the Sunday Telegraph not far behind with a loss of more than 11%.

All four Sunday quality titles reported circulation declines in August: the Independent on Sunday (down 3.6% to 110,157), Sunday Times (down 2.17% to 826,462), Observer (down 1.58% to 216,839) and Sunday Telegraph (down 0.32% to 435,323).

The decline appears inexorable, with the Daily Star Sunday down by 13.6%, the Observer down 10.6%, the Sunday People down 10.9%, the Sun on Sunday down by 9.6% and the Sunday Telegraph down by 9.8%.

But at the same time, fans' high profile on social media, where a trending topic can lead the casual observer down a rabbit hole of bewildering intensity, has inspired a new wave of adult angst.

Modern physics has told us, however, that all of these are limited models of reality; physics generally uses a four dimensional Minkowskian spacetime model; here the axes are not linear; motion of the observer down one will change values down the others.

Sales of the Observer were down by 2.75% compared with the previous month, when a circulation of 470,762 was recorded.

In the 1980's, though, with aerial surveillance deemed more effective, the state began phasing out the towers' use, with the last observer climbing down from the Red Hill tower, in Claryville, in 1990.

When Mugezi looks beyond the suffocating world of his own travails, however, he proves himself a perceptive observer, setting down the stories of friends and family members with a mixture of nostalgia, sadness and regret.

In a point count, an observer jots down a note about all the birds they can see and hear from a certain location for a set period of time.

The value of loans transferred from private banks fell short of expectations, which many observers put down to fears that the TAMC will go soft on well-connected debtors.

Also writing in The Observer, former Downing Street strategist Matthew Taylor admits Labour is in a 'deep hole' and calls on Brown to focus on a few specific promises while delegating issues like prisoners' pay or plastic bag bans to his cabinet.