Sentence examples for to fading from inspiring English sources
verb
To become faded; to grow weak; to lose strength; to decay; to perish gradually; to wither, as a plant.
Yesterday the momentum behind the protests appeared to fading.
He is not accustomed to fading discreetly into the background.
To trace living freedoms back to fading ink may seem a fetish.
As anyone who has used an old fax machine knows, thermal images are prone to fading.
The film was made using a cheap system which is prone to fading.
While the seaside is still popular with holidaymakers, few now go on two-week holidays to fading Victorian resorts.
Despite widespread criticism from drivers due to fading light levels, Ecclestone says twilight starts in F1 are here to stay.
This arrangement is self-adjusting, and the ability of the discs to dissipate heat rapidly in the open airstream makes them practically immune to fading.
Their scruffy, comfortable home, decorated with hippopotamus figurines and Escher prints, stocked with vintage-y clothes and rescued furniture, is a shrine to fading ideals of specialness.
Watercolour and gouache, the most common painting media used in ivory miniatures, are sensitive to light and particularly subject to fading.
The first direct dye was Congo red, discovered in 1884; it has been largely replaced by dyes with superior resistance to acids and to fading.
