rise and fall's Usage Examples:

Hoberman commented, This 1947 account of an archetypal American's rise and fall is neither a great movie nor even a classic noir but it has a great ambition to be daring and, once seen, is not easily forgotten.

The inn was built in the 1860s and the site is of local importance, as it gives details of western Sydney's history, early road networks and the rise and fall of rural communities in the region.

According to Stewart's article in The New Yorker, an extensive analysis of Vilar's rise and fall, Vilar maintains that when he was arrested he was on the brink of a financial comeback.

Her book Cities on a Hill includes a chapter on the Rajneesh Ranch, whose rise and fall in the 1980s in Oregon is the subject of the documentary Wild, Wild Country.

(1989) "Agriculture and the state system: the rise and fall of national agricultures, 1870 to the present" Further, Philip McMichael"s more recent article.

The two concentric processions on the stairs use enough people to emphasise the lack of vertical rise and fall.

The menstrual cycle is characterized by the rise and fall of hormones.

The Color Bar signal is generated with unconventionally slow rise and fall time value to facilitate video level control and.

p48 "Peter Powell"s stunt kite: The rise and fall and rise again".

PlotThe movie follows the rise and fall of a con man—a story that begins and ends at a seedy traveling carnival.

First, it challenged the view of civilizations as independent entities subject to rise and fall as postulated by Arnold J.

The Luck of Barry Lyndon (1844) recounts the rise and fall of an Irish arriviste conniving his way into the 18th century English aristocracy.

Hall Green Stop Lock survives, with its rise and fall of about a foot (0.

Synonyms:

move, travel, come down, locomote, go, precipitate,

Antonyms:

stay in place, fast, interesting, smart, quickly,