Sentence examples for conditions erode from inspiring English sources

Knowledge of past conditions erode with time with the result that each fresh generation of anglers has no idea that the previous generation would have been disappointed with such an equivalent haul.

Furthermore, these conditions erode doctors' clinical autonomy.

Given that this fast genetic divergence coincides with fitness-related traits (such as spore density; Ehinger et al. 2009; Oliveira et al. 2010), studies are now needed to consider how uniform nutrient conditions will affect selection for greater or less mutualism and whether such conditions erode or increase genetic (and potentially functional) diversity both among and within AMF individuals.

But every cabin worker at BA and Virgin knows that, without the unions, they would see their pension rights stolen and their conditions eroded to the same levels enjoyed by their counterparts at the budget airlines.

It's a catch-22; if teachers, postmen and transport workers don't occasionally down tools, then they'll find their conditions eroded to the gradual detriment of all of us.

Zircons, made primarily of the elements zirconium, oxygen and silicon, are extremely hard and durable and can survive conditions that erode, melt or otherwise transform the rock around them.

Mental health conditions can erode quality of life and interfere with health-related behaviours such as medication adherence.

The despairing way to look at all this is that social conditions have eroded the authority, not to say tyranny, needed to create truly memorable performances.

Majuro's crowded conditions and eroding coastlines required some getting used to, but a network of family support and world-class fishing and diving made their return easier, he said.

Two common sources of financing, credit-card debt and home-equity credit, have become less useful; months of poor economic conditions have eroded credit-worthiness, while the housing bust has left a quarter of mortgage borrowers with negative equity.

"While large-scale climate-induced migration is a gradual phenomenon, communities in Asia and the Pacific are already experiencing the consequences of changing environmental conditions including eroding shorelines, desertification and more frequent severe storms and flooding," the bank said at a workshop last week.