Graduation rates at Ballou have since sunk back to Earth.
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Its sales have sunk back to where they were in 1997.
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And the Hawks have sunk back into the Eastern Conference muddle after that embarrassing sweep.
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Contrast that to this Thanksgiving: Bitcoin's price has sunk back below $4,103 for the first time in 13 months.
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Those records sunk back into obscurity for a long time, then all of a sudden, this dungeon synth thing...it's a thing!
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Trump's approval rating has sunk back to near its low point after rebounding briefly in January, threatening to drag down GOP candidates.
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Having no desire to stay, and no desire to go, she'd sunk back down on the edge of Mark's bed and felt the remote control under her.
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Michelle Carter shuffled her white pumps under the defense bench as a photo of her ex-boyfriend, head sunk back and lifeless, was projected onto a wall of the courtroom.
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"UK consumer confidence data today was pretty horrid," he said, in reference to a survey on Friday showing British consumer morale has sunk back to depths hit just after last year's Brexit vote.
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Trump's approval ratings, which ticked up in the wake of his impeachment acquittal by the GOP-led Senate earlier this month, have sunk back down, according to some polls, as his handling of the health crisis comes under scrutiny.
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Record levels of investment are being sunk back into several shale fields in Texas, while a number of giant offshore projects in the Gulf of Mexico that were delayed by the 2010 BP oil spill are now finally coming to fruition.
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Against Miocic, Cormier looked to shoot his arm over Miocic's shoulder and initiate a clinch, but if Miocic dropped his head in and sunk back to escape the clinch, Cormier would keep a hold of the single collar tie with his left hand.
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But by game day, ticket prices had sunk back to earth — available for as low as $13 on some resale sites — a bust perhaps appropriate for a player who had gone from superstar to pariah amid the fallout from his admission that he had used performance-enhancing drugs.
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In which I guess where Rose and Luisa are, and what they're doing when we haven't seen them for a while: Rose and Luisa have sunk back into their submarine for a few weeks, so Rose can have her real face before they come back to Miami to do some murders and drug dealings.
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The gens Hortensia was an ancient plebeian family in Rome. Members of this gens are first mentioned in the fifth century BC, but from that time somewhat infrequently until the final century of the Republic. The most illustrious of the gens was the orator Quintus Hortensius, a man of great learning, and a contemporary of Cicero. Under the Empire they seem to have sunk back into obscurity.
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The Mountaineers went 6-5 that season, while Murrell saw the starting role. He rushed for 904 yards and seven touchdowns on the year, with an added 100 receiving yards. In his final season as a Mountaineer, his junior year of 1992, Murrell produced the best season of his college career. While the Mountaineers sunk back, going 5-4-2, Murrell made national headlines.
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It is found in eucalypt forests in the southwest of Western Australia, as well as southeastern Australia from near Adelaide around to Southeast Queensland. At one stage this fungus was known as Amanitopsis pulchella, a small genus that all grisettes (ringless Amanita species) were placed in. However, this genus has been later sunk back into Amanita. Unlike most ringless Amanita, which are part of Amanita section Vaginatae (A.
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Jimusaria is an extinct genus of dicynodont therapsid from the Late Permian (Changhsingian) Guodikeng Formation (Jilicao Group) of China. The type species J. sinkianensis was originally named as a species of Dicynodon, the first from Asia, but was given its own genus in 1963 before being sunk back into Dicynodon in 1988. The genus was resurrected in 2011 by palaeontologist Christian Kammerer in a taxonomic revision of the genus Dicynodon. Jimusaria was a mid-sized dicynodont, and was similar in appearance to the South African Dicynodon, but differed from it in features such as its narrower snout.
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Richard Frey published one of the long lasting attempts at providing full family status Platystomatidae, and subfamily divisions within it. Despite that some of the subfamilies he proposed have now been sunk back into Platystomatinae, his use of Plastotephritinae in particular has been long lasting. In 1932 Frey attributed the name Plastotephritinae to Enderlein, although Enderlein treated the group at tribal level (hence Plastotephritini Enderlein, 1922). The correct stem for Plastotephritinae, based on Tephritis Latrille, 1804, is Plastotephritidinae and common usage of the shorter stem (Plastotephritinae and Plastotephritini) has prevailed and is used here following the decision of Sabrosky (1999) Sabrosky, C W (1999).
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The species was first described by Italian mycologist Giovanni Antonio Scopoli as Agaricus rotula in 1772. In 1821 Elias Magnus Fries redescribed the mushroom in Systema Mycologicum, and later transferred it to Marasmius in his 1838 Epicrisis Systematis Mycologici. Synonyms include names derived from generic transfers to Androsaceus by Narcisse Théophile Patouillard in 1887, and to Chamaeceras by Otto Kuntze in 1898; both of these genera are now obsolete and have since been sunk back into Marasmius. In his 1821 A Natural Arrangement of British Plants, Samuel Frederick Gray introduced the generic name Micromphale, including the species Micromphale collariatum, which was based on William Withering's 1796 Merulius collariatus.
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It was during this time that the Hobart Mercury and other sports commentators began to headlines calls for the club to vacate Queenborough Oval and relocate to either the North Hobart Oval or into the Kingborough region, south of Hobart. Despite improving attendances at home in 1981 and 1982, the Seagulls made the move to North Hobart Oval in 1983, where they played all of their home fixtures at the ground. Buoyed by increased attendances, the club made it all the way to the Preliminary Final, where it suffered a 53-point loss to New Norfolk. But the success of the 1983 season proved to be mirage, as the club sunk back down the ladder, struggling for attendances. With the beginning of the new TFL Statewide League competition in 1986, the Seagulls made a permanent return to Queenborough, and with solid home crowds, the club had a brilliant season.
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