Sentence examples for standing has fallen from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bloomberg is not the only elected official whose standing has fallen in the eyes of New York voters.

According to the survey, while Mr. Davis's overall standing has fallen, residents do not directly blame him for the electricity shortages.

Yet as Mr. Romney has relied on negative campaigns to win the primary, his standing has fallen among a wider swath of voters he may need to achieve his ultimate goal: confronting Mr. Obama in a fall campaign.

But his standing has fallen by more than five points since then in most state and national surveys, and Massachusetts does not play to his strengths, especially given that Mr. Romney makes his home there.

While Mr. Bush's standing has fallen, the poll showed that the Democratic presidential contenders are still largely unknown, and a majority of those who are planning to vote in their states' Democratic primaries or caucus next year have not formed opinions of the candidates.

Yet its standing has fallen.

MANY of the diehard optimists on Wall Street have been beaten to a pulp by now, but those still standing have fallen back on a nifty bit of calculus.

Obama, in turn, accused his opponent of advocating a "Bush-Cheney Lite" brand of diplomacy and insisted that our standing had fallen "because people think that the United States wants to dictate across the world instead of cooperate across the world".

Over the years, this frustration has in turn been vented on doctors, managed-care companies and hospitals; now it is the drug companies' turn, their public standing having fallen as precipitously (see chart 2) as their share price.The drugmakers' dilemmaWhy this anger at companies in the business of making life-enhancing medicines?

Michael Klim's injuries left the relay teams weakened, with Thorpe anchoring the 4 × 100 m freestyle team to fourth, At the end of a difficult year in the water, his standing had fallen in the eyes of Swimming World, who rated him fourth in the world.

Over the past two years, for example, the number of mares bred nationally has dropped 20 percent, and the number of stallions standing stud has fallen even more, by 25 percent, according to The Jockey Club.