Sentence examples for program has dwindled from inspiring English sources

In New Mexico, what used to be a viable inmate work program has dwindled now to almost nothing as bad past management and the nation's poor economy joined forces to flummox a once thriving program.

The Got Wheels! bus service was intended to transport young people around the city, but money for the program has dwindled to the point that officials say it no longer makes financial sense.

But as corporate sponsorship of traveling basketball programs has dwindled in recent years, the Mac Irvin Fire, two years into a contract with Nike, seeks to corner the emerging bull market of talent in Chicago, led by a strong class of 2011 players.

Meanwhile, over the last 20 years, our public investment in community-based rehabilitation and vocational-training programs has dwindled, and our return on that minimal investment is unsurprisingly dismal.

Whether as volunteers or modestly paid employees, dedicated people like Ed Smith are essential to the efforts of the community development groups that are trying to fill housing gaps in economically depressed areas as Federal government programs have dwindled.

The amount of broadcast network programming created independently has dwindled to 10% of the fall lineup -- a sharp decline from 76% in 1989, Ryan noted.

Given natural recruitment failure and limited success of the stocking program, the population has dwindled to approximately 3000 individuals (Pacey and Marsh 2011).

California's school-construction needs are piling up while its matching-grant program to help build those projects has dwindled to practically nothing.

But those programs are being cut as international aid has dwindled here ahead of the Western military withdrawal.

The center-right opposition has opposed the bulk of the austerity program, and the prime minister's popular support has dwindled as Greeks have been hit by a seemingly endless series of tax increases and wage and pension cuts.

The highway fund, itself uncontroversial, has dwindled, stirring debate among lawmakers on how to pay for the ailing program.