Sentence examples for changes that would undermine from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration's four most senior cabinet secretaries warned Congressional leaders today against making changes that would undermine the White House proposal for a Department of Homeland Security.

She also noted that one of the panel's recommendations urged more rigorous enforcement, while another warned against changes "that would undermine Title IX enforcement regarding nondiscriminatory treatment".

A4 World Briefing A8 NATIONAL A12-16 Congress Ignores Pleas Not to Alter Security Plan The secretaries of State, Defense, Justice and Treasury warned Congressional leaders against making changes that would undermine the White House proposal for a Department of Homeland Security, but three House panels did just that.

Especially dangerous are those changes that would undermine one of the great, essential pillars of past and future prosperity: the limited-liability corporation.

Bayard and Cleveland opposed any change that would undermine Samoan independence, as did the British government.

The White House and GOP leaders were even making major changes to the bill that would undermine consumer protections late Wednesday night.

In their lawsuit, Sumner and Shari Redstone asked for a Delaware judge to enter a "status quo order" that would allow the company's operations to continue while handcuffing the board from making changes to corporate bylaws that would undermine Thursday's action.

What we cannot live with is any change in our system that would undermine the proven wellsprings of American job creation and prosperity — small start-ups and independent inventors.

"People have been told they can keep their existing health coverage into 2014, so I am concerned about a change in state law that would undermine that," Jones said.

The efforts have been blocked by a tangle of conflicting agendas among the tracks and other pari-mutuel entities, as well as powerful influences such as Disney, which fears that any legislative changes could bring additional gaming that would undermine tourist and convention business.

Critics, including 15 governors and the American Medical Association, decried the change as a "gag rule" that would undermine the physician-patient relationship and threatened legal action to block it from taking effect.