Sentence examples for better undermined from inspiring English sources

The acronym Fast (Face, Arms, Speech, Time), adopted by the NHS for stroke warnings, could hardly have been better undermined than by me, other than were it to signify Faffingly Arrogant Selfish Tit.

For Lula's Workers Partyy (known by its Portuguese initials, PT), bolsa familia was a means to appeal to voters outside urban centres and bypass – or, even better, undermine – conservative regional bosses.

But the notion that palm trees make everything better undermines the suffering of West Coast fans.

Social networking's capacity to change educational methods for the better is undermined not only by differing understandings of the very tools and practices online, but by the underlining pedagogy that we are expecting to see in our classrooms.

THESE days, in the chancelleries and conference-halls of Western Europe, suave ex-communists seem to go down a lot better than the grizzled, grumpy heroes of the cold war, who too often look better at undermining governments than at running them.

This vibrant young playwright speaks — and revels in — the hyperbolic language of caricature, all the better to undermine it.

The market will always do a better job undermining monopolies than the Justice department will.

How better to undermine someone who wants to rant and rave in order to seek attention than to not give them the attention they want?

But the package is hardly compelling because its strongest draw — the lure of better fuel economy — is undermined by the extra $1,000 that it costs.

"Natural disasters tend to be better funded than countries undermined by long standing civil unrest, but the exception to this rule is Eritrea," added Toole.

For instance, there is an argument to move otherwise mediocre minor parties higher in order to give new voices a better chance and undermine the two-party monopoly.