Sentence examples for relevance dwindled from inspiring English sources

Walking through Camden Town in north London recently – a place whose countercultural relevance dwindled sometime between the Libertines' first and second albums – I came across a building labelled WORK.LIFE, plus the slogan, "Because life's too short".

His political relevance dwindled to nothing.

Mayer faced two intertwined problems: Yahoo's relevance was dwindling because it was still stuck in a desktop age, showing big banner ads to people checking their email, even while the world had gone mobile.

By contrast, he believes, many tie-ups with closer European counterparts have dwindled in relevance since the post-war era as cheap travel has become more widely available and communications links have improved.

Duncan Smith hit a nerve when he talked about "dwindling relevance".

G-8 pledges to the developing world are still important but their relevance is clearly dwindling.

In past years, the curatorship of Meltdown has sometimes felt like a lifetime achievement award for icons of dwindling relevance.

"Personally, when I heard the bishops' comments about alienation and dwindling relevance I thought they were talking about Church of England congregations," he said.

The idea is ambitious: Mold a new kind of musician in a time of declining audiences and — seemingly — dwindling relevance for classical music.

[C7.] Switching Allegiances in Computers The dwindling relevance of the venerable Comdex computer show contrasts with the rising excitement of the Supercomputing show last week in Phoenix.

FaceTime best foreshadowed their dwindling relevance, since video calls over WiFi bypass the carrier network entirely.