Demise used in a sentence

Demise in a sentence as a noun

Blockbuster's demise had nothing to do with late fees.

To be fair, the author does not claim that the XOR patent was to blame for Commodore's demise.

As annoyed as I am with Reader's demise, you can't really say they gave no warning.

The whole class was about Challenger, and the incredible failure of judgement around it's demise.

Bowling is still popular on Long Island where I live but I think the demise of huge money pro bowling comes from 2 different aspects: 1.

I'm, for one, very happy to see its demise and hope for a future clear of such, potentially, disruptive technology with data centers.

I think the "just good enough for business" attitude contributed to the demise of the American car and the rise of the Japanese ones.

Erm... I see XOR for blinking cursors is obvious and should never be patented, but to blame only that for Amiga's demise is... a bit of an exaggeration.

Demise in a sentence as a verb

And once the world moves against you, those that you so aggressively bullied will cheer your demise: you will never recover until you accept that you have failed your customers and violated their trust.

And I won't shed any tears on their demise; for their existence is only because of technological shortcomings, and capitalisms very nature is to straighten the process and eliminate them.

In fact, the flood of new Usenet users corresponded to an overall flood of new people from all walks of life learning to use the Internet; it wasn't all bad. Also, the structure of Usenet is like that of very-modern Reddit, while the "Eternal September" hypothesis of its demise is premised on an early-Reddit model.

Or their likelihood to pick up another after quitting the first?I'm not wishing for the demise of the genre, but rather, am hoping that it'll hit a plateau from which it will be forced to innovate, experiment, and evolve.

To me, it looks more or less like the hardware designers have run out of ideas, and that theyre trying to pass the blame for the future demise of Moores Law to the software writers by giving us machines that work faster only on a few key benchmarks!

It is easy to disparage the Encyclopedia Britannica from a modern perspective - out-of-step, overpriced, outmaneuvered by competitors - but there is a great sadness here at the demise of something that represented an effort by western scholars to "capture the world's knowledge.

One can only guess what drove him to such a tragic end, but it is a fitting demise for a man whose professional reputation is based entirely on a lie.> I can think of no more fitting epitath than the final clause of the original ARC copyright statement:> "If you fail to abide by the terms of this license, then your conscience will haunt you for the rest of your life.