Sentence examples for slow dwindling from inspiring English sources

I realize that the somnolent crossroads has been a capsule of much rural Southern history: cotton and riverboats, timber and trains, boom followed by a slow dwindling.

Instead, after farmhouses collapsed, remaining settlers scavenged the wood from them, suggesting a slow dwindling of population.

The common explanation for the rise of grasses is a slow dwindling of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere during the past 100 million years.

Looks like a typical bee colony death over the winter--which often includes bees abandoning the hive--but it's a slow dwindle not a sudden collapse".

The country, it seems, is trapped in a vicious circle of slowing growth, dwindling tax revenues, and higher unemployment and welfare spending.

It noted that businesses appeared to be adapting faster than usual to slowing demand and dwindling profits because technology allows them to keep a finger on the nation's economic pulse with greater precision than ever before.

Now all we have left to look forward to is the "legacy" Boris Johnson and Seb Coe promised us, which, at best, will be a decade-long slow-burn of dwindling interest, and at worst will be a broken promise.

With production slowing and its finances dwindling, the company announced plans on Friday to liquidate.

The Nasdaq bounced back after falling more than 4percentt on Friday as investors worried about the slowing United States economy and dwindling corporate earnings in the high-tech sector.

Industry analysts have said the slower pace reflects consumers' dwindling interest in the programs, which have been broadened in some cases to include no money down, and no payments for as much as a year.

With local competition slow to develop and revenue dwindling in the long-distance business, some analysts question whether the grand compromises of the Telecommunications Act need to be revisited.