Sentence examples for popularity falls from inspiring English sources

Here, where the government has offered tickets for one peso (about five American cents), soccer's popularity falls well behind that of baseball, boxing, volleyball and sometimes basketball.

The sport's popularity falls into the same "country" lifestyle category that has soccer moms buying Range Rovers and wearing Beretta jackets in suburbs like Greenwich, Conn.

Mr Abe's decision to hold a fresh election on December 14th is in part a cynical move to consolidate his power before his popularity falls further.In this section Sheikhs v shale Make haste slowly Abe's last chance A suburban world Free the drones ReprintsIn political terms that gamble seems likely to pay off.

Nowadays, the most powerful Peronists are provincial governors, not Mr Menem; they would benefit from the economy's revival.The bad news for President de la Rua is that "not a drop" of Mr Cavallo's popularity falls on the government, since the minister is "seen as a prosthesis", according to Mr Lopez.

Ordinary Brazilians have yet to feel the reward for the years of austerity, or the effects of the recent economic upturn.The trouble is that the more President Cardoso's popularity falls, the more his authority is undermined, and the harder it will be for him to push through Congress the further reforms—such as an overhaul of pensions and taxes which are still needed.

As Trump's popularity falls, we see the power of the Midas curse at work: Whatever he touches fails to gain but instead begins to lose its value, to become a damaged good.

Johnson's popularity fell steadily.

Because of Musharraf's high-handedness in confronting the judiciary, but also because of general exhaustion with his rule, his popularity fell during 2007.

With Ed's popularity falling below even that of Nick Clegg, the ComRes survey found that if David was in charge, Labour would now have a three point lead.

Opposition politicians acknowledge that even as Mr Kan's popularity fell to a measly 22% in a Nikkei poll this week, their parties did not reap the benefits.

Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg have both suffered a sharp drop in their personal popularity, falling to their lowest figures ever recorded in a Guardian-ICM poll.