Sentence examples for a further undermining from inspiring English sources

Their underlying concern is its likely 'interpretation as a secularising move', a further undermining of their position as the established church.

So while the United Nations congratulates itself on the resolution passed last night, the Kurds see only a further undermining of the conditions that make a unified Iraq acceptable to them.

But with students at Saylor U. -- he actually has not come up with a formal name, but says it will have "dot-com" in it -- requiring nothing more than a computer to enroll, his effort would take online education a step further, undermining a university's very franchise in charging admission for access to knowledge and expertise.

"A large youth population that is not gainfully employed can also be a liability, further undermining growth prospects," said a 2012 report by the Brookings Institution about sub-Saharan Africa's youth bulge.

The political crisis has led to an economic crisis, further undermining a nation that was already the poorest among Arab states.

MOSCOW — Turkmenistan's president has abolished a holiday honoring the birthday of his predecessor a year after his death, further undermining a personality cult that nevertheless clings to Turkmenistan, a hermetic Central Asian country.

Moreover, significant differences of opinion exist among American, Japanese and German banks about how to handle a debt repackaging -- further undermining the likelihood that the American proposal will be a blueprint for the negotiations.

Earlier, four US soldiers died in a Taliban attack at an Afghan airbase, further undermining prospects for the proposed talks.

Last year, however, Obiang's family opened a textile factory and insisted all schools bought uniforms from there, increasing their wealth a tiny bit more and further undermining a poorly resourced education system.

Russian-supported hackers had allegedly worked with separatist groups, presumably with a mind to further undermining the EU in the wake of the Brexit vote.

New end-to-end competition is a worrying expansion, further undermining the USO [universal service obligation]." Guardian readers will not be surprised by this statement, as I've been banging on about the issue for the last three years at least.