Sentence examples for withering interest from inspiring English sources

Authorities here also want to protest the withering interest of the world.

The sustained misery at the refugee camp was something of a Pakistani protest against the withering interest of the world.

Chickens is not one for depth and emotion; it's for the generation of twentysomethings who enjoyed the adolescent idiocy of the Inbetweeners, but have since started to worry about their fiancees' withering interest and not being able to fix water pipes (both are key tropes of the first two episodes, transported to 1910s Britain).

LARS NYBERG Chief Executive Officer NCR Corp. Dayton, Ohio Suharto's shrinking fortune As Indonesia's economy withers, local interest in the fortune of the country's former president, Suharto, is on the rise.

And as Mr. Golin searched for an appropriate editorial voice -- featuring a parade of scantily dressed, occasionally teenage movie starlets on the covers -- advertiser interest withered.

I've seen many promising startups blown up by ill-advised business development deals that swelled teams in a bout of euphoria only to see them wither if interest and focus from their partner wanes.

Mr. Lhota suggested that the endorsement of Mr. Catsimatidis was meaningless, issuing a withering statement: "I have no interest in seeing the resurrection of the deceased Liberal Party in New York".

The verbal and musical pyrotechnics that adorn the withering satire have generated enduring interest in Kreisler's songs; the skill with which he dissects institutionalised villainy and expresses human fragility make them true classics to set against Eisler's Tucholsky settings or the Brecht-Weill canon.

Otherwise the "public interest" ethos will wither and die.

And he opened himself to a withering counterattack by the monied interests and politicians whose support Moskowitz has, Governor Cuomo among them.

Queen Elizabeth II still enjoys widespread respect here, but years of royal scandals, the divorce that spoiled the Diana dream and growing apathy have raised the possibility that the institution could wither away from lack of interest.