Sentence examples for clearly undercut from inspiring English sources

He commended the Egyptian military for its "professionalism and patriotism" in refusing to use force against the protesters, comments that clearly undercut Mr. Mubarak's efforts to maintain control.

For a lot of people, saying something like "I want to make her better," as Scaramucci did, could clearly undercut perceptions of a person's competence.

And the flow of drugs and people into the country from the sea has clearly undercut some of the progress the authorities have made in blocking off overland supply routes.

Analysts said the new servers, which will cost $17,000 to $100,000, clearly undercut comparable products from Sun Microsystems, the Unix market leader, in many e-business and data center applications.

Oregon officials said they would go to court today to try to block the order, and even those who said they were personally opposed to physician-assisted suicide, generally responded with outrage to an action in the nation's capital that so clearly undercut the expressed will of the state's voters.

Roger Ailes and all senior management are in full support of Bill O'Reilly," a spokeswoman said in a statement to The New York Times, giving no indication Fox News has undertaken a full review of O'Reilly's previous statements, or that executives have taken into account unfolding testimonies from journalists who clearly undercut O'Reilly's storytelling.

So the Android-powered competition is clearly undercutting Jolla's efforts.

"They are clearly undercutting tens of thousands of unemployed UK IT workers while computer science graduates suffer the highest unemployment of any discipline, currently 16%." He said intra-company transfers could be "substantially reduced" by "returning this route to its original purpose of bringing key staff to the UK offices of a multinational company".

That elite status continues today under a new Bureau of Reclamation regulation that clearly undercuts the spirit of the Reclamation Reform Act passed by Congress in 1982.

Mr. Nasrallah clearly hoped to undercut any indictment, not only by breaking the news himself in advance, but by invoking Mr. Hariri, who has long been the tribunal's chief supporter.

The witnesses included Dr. John D'Ana, a surgeon and friend of Mr. Fossella's whose testimony was clearly aimed at undercutting that of the arresting officer.