Sentence examples for presence has fallen from inspiring English sources

However you mix and match metaphors, it is hard to escape the eerie feeling that an alien presence has fallen to earth, confronting scientists with something new to prod and understand.

Since the highwater mark of the 1990s, when the number of US-manned military facilities in Britain reached 100 or so, the US presence has fallen to 13, ranging from RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk – one of the largest air bases outside the US – to a joint GCHQ and National Security Agency satellite station at Morwenstow in Cornwall.

While BlackBerry was traditionally the enterprise powerhouse, its presence has fallen in the same way as its consumer business although its first Android device does give its loyal enterprise users some much needed new options.

Banks with a strong Asian presence have fallen back after the recent signs of a slowdown in China, with Standard Chartered off 76p at £10.54 and HSBC 26.75p down at 813.25p.

Once Silicon Valley's pre-eminent online presence, it has fallen further and further behind Google parent Alphabet and Facebook.

It is also much more of a presence on the radio.It has fallen to American Crossroads, its close relative Crossroads GPS (which, unlike the super PAC, does not have to disclose its donors but has to dress up its electioneering as a campaign for "social welfare") and other conservative groups to fight back.

Union presence in TV overall has fallen from 15% in 1983 to 8% today, according to the Bureau of National Affairs, a private labor research group.

His presence suggests that Iran was trying to establish a presence in an area that has fallen out of Syrian government control and into the hands of rebels with whom Israel appears to be on friendly-enough terms.

While it used to be neck-and-neck with Amazon in terms of e-commerce sales and presence in the US, it has fallen behind over the years and now accounts for just 6.6percentt of online transactions in the country, versus 49.1percentt for its bigger rival.

While they continue to strike at sea, the pirates have found that their success rate has fallen, owing to the presence of international warships.

As the historian Colin Gordon has observed, labor's share of income "has fallen most rapidly in those sectors where union presence withered, not where computers displaced labor".