Sentence examples for persistent ratings from inspiring English sources
So are sharks, of course, superstar predators of nature programming ("Shark Week" has been a persistent ratings draw on Discovery for 14 years).
Among the reasons for the persistent ratings decline of the All-Star Game, beyond the general erosion of network television viewership, are: *The perceived lack of competitiveness, which will be demonstrated by the preference of the managers, Torre and Bobby Valentine, to get every player in, rather than playing to win.
With Golden Dawn not participating in the debate – on the grounds that no other party will talk to it, despite persistent poll ratings revealing the neofascists as the country's third biggest political force – other leaders played the discussion for all they could.
Fifteen years ago, the Democrats' heir apparent sought to succeed a termed out president, but was faced with a challenge on the left from a popular senator and persistent net negative approval ratings.
Bulgaria in particular has lately been receiving chilly ratings from Brussels, for persistent gangsterism and the erosion of media freedom.
(Notably, the persistent "house effect" in Gallup's ratings, as compared to the mostly monthly surveys using comparable methodologies, is evident in August results but not in September).
But it will not rescue Mr Hollande's poll ratings, and will only underline his persistent and damaging caution over reform at home.
But then a recession came, along with persistent tax challenges by voters and precipitously declining ratings prompted by a boom in cable TV, leading some legislators to mutter about dropping the state subsidy for the network.
But Rousseff has rock-bottom approval ratings as her administration weathers a persistent and pervasive financial scandal tied to the massive state-run oil firm Petrobras.
If there is a bright spot for NBC News, it is in the evenings, where Brian Williams managed to beat back Diane Sawyer's persistent challenges and come in first in the ratings for the season.
Miguel Ángel Mancera was elected in 2012 with 63.6% of the vote and the largest margin in the city's democratic history, but persistent violence, pollution and corruption have pushed his ratings as low as 25%.
