Sentence examples for basically undermined from inspiring English sources

Rudd said the new measure would send "a clear and undiluted message to every people smuggler in the world that your business model is basically undermined" and that it would apply initially for one year.

"Part of my creative team - the choreographer, the vocal arranger - felt that I wasn't the right person to direct it, so they basically undermined me and the designer," she recalls.

In what he said was "a clear and undiluted message to every people smuggler in the world that your business model is basically undermined", Kevin Rudd said the new rules would apply initially for one year and there was no limit on the numbers of asylum seekers PNG would take.

Washington basically undermined itself by failing to allow a bigger voice for China in the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, said David Daokui Li, a former adviser to the People's Bank of China who has a Ph.D. in economics from Harvard.

"This is using that arcane process to basically undermine the entire regulatory system of the United States," said Ronald White, director of regulatory policy at the Center for Effective Government, which opposes the bill.

"Should we, as police officers, have the power to basically undermine political campaigns?

"This basically undermines the confidence of the convictions in this sweep".

Even ignoring the fact that marriage has been redefined regularly, doesn't arguing that there's no difference basically undermine every single other point you've made?! It's not discriminatory to support traditional marriage.

"The whole movie is set out to prove how he's not that bad a guy, basically undermining her entire purpose in the film.

"To take more from the industry would just basically undermine our ability to lend". Yingling also noted that the government expects to make a profit on the TARP programs that funneled money to banks.

You know, how the NSA has basically both undermined Internet security, created a situation where most people living in the U.S. actually, it turns out, are living under constant surveillance of one type or another.