Sentence examples for steadily receding from inspiring English sources
The doom and gloom of that Friday the 13th hailstorm is steadily receding.
The so-called Highland Line, marking the boundary between the two languages, has been steadily receding to the west since medieval times.
The churches, "one after the other, toppled down the steadily receding cliff-face and sank into the depths, along with the earth and stone of which the town had been built," wrote Sebald of the calamitous meeting of coastal erosion and extreme elements.
Woody Allen, repeating Godard's audacity in "Breathless," created walking-and-talking sequences in "Annie Hall" and "Manhattan," but not with the kind of sustained takes that Linklater pulls off, some of which go on for five or six minutes, the camera steadily receding before the actors as they stroll through city streets and gardens.
As we show, the corporate dominance of the developed nations is steadily receding.
The California Legislature appropriated money to start designing projects to restore wildlife habitat and control dust at the steadily receding salt lake in 2010.
The odds of a Lehman like miscalculation precipitating a sudden financial catastrophe and break-up seem to have steadily receded.Yet that is just the first hurdle.
The real aftermath of the war--not the parades and other celebrations--its effects on Iraq and Kuwait and other parts of the Middle East--has East--has East--hasom our view.
"Without that agreement and that trust between reporter and source, the real news simply dries up, and the whole truth steadily recedes behind a wall of image-mongering, denial and even outright lies".
An icy crust covering part of Antarctica has receded steadily for the last 20,000 years and may continue to do so regardless of human impacts on climate, a new study suggests.
— As the crest moves steadily down the Mississippi River, unhurriedly receding in Memphis while sending its backwaters at a rapid clip across the farmland of the Mississippi Delta, officials from the Army Corps of Engineers on Thursday were coming close to making one of the most momentous decisions remaining on their list of flood-fighting options.
