Sentence examples for popularity dived from inspiring English sources

Moore's popularity dived as the allegations surfaced and his colleagues distanced themselves from him in the run-up to the Alabama Senate election next week.

In Indiana, Democratic Rep. Joe Donnelly defeated Republican Senate candidate Richard Mourdock, whose popularity dived after he controversially said pregnancy from rape is "something God intended to happen".

Her popularity dove initially after she was elected in 2006 over some domestic issues, but her deft handling of the Chilean economy during the world financial crisis won her high approval ratings.

The SPD's popularity has dived from 34% at the last election to nearly 20% in some polls.

Progress's popularity nose-dived in the aftermath of Breivik's massacres but it has since toned down its radical anti-Islamic rhetoric and tried to present itself as a party of government.

Most of that difference came from big German producers of sweet and cheap wines, whose popularity nose-dived along with that of most American jug wines in the last 15 years.

CBO estimates 22 million more uninsured under GOP plan, US says Syria may be planning new chemical attack, American popularity abroad dives under Trump, and more.

Fortnite is a pretty obvious fit — and as long as the game's absolutely ridiculous popularity doesn't dive off a cliff before Christmas for some reason, it's a pretty big win.

For example the increasing popularity of "dove" rather than "dived" in American English coincides with the development of cars, and hence the rise of soundalike "drive" and past tense "drove" in describing journeys.

The populist Fidesz took advantage of this popularity nose-dive, launching a campaign arguing that only stopping the corrupt neoliberal policies of the former communist left could lead to strong growth again.

The popularity of dive watches means that there are always going to be lots of new ones each year.