Sentence examples for continued erosion from inspiring English sources

Hence, we remain buyers, as we expect continued erosion of this discount as the restructuring story plays out.

The DC reboot arrives at a crucial moment for the comics business, which, like the publishing industry as a whole, is experiencing continued erosion in sales.

Judge Claude M. Hilton of Federal District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia in Alexandria said yesterday that an injunction was necessary because fines and royalties will "not prevent continued erosion of the client base of the plaintiff," The Associated Press reported from Alexandria.

Sir John said he foresaw continued erosion of employment in Europe and the United States as companies seek to cut costs by moving both manufacturing and service functions to low-wage countries, a trend that he said might make international friction, trade barriers and trade disputes "a more common part of the international scene".

This continued erosion of jobs and the middle class from the blue states and cities is not inevitable.

The south-western shoreline along the entrance channel inside the Port of Richards Bay has experienced continued erosion.

Newspaper companies have seen massive revenue declines this year as a result of a weak ad market and continued erosion of their traditional business by the Internet.

Pessimistic players expecting continued erosion in the price of PLC E’sshares appear to have purchased some 2,000 puts at the September $40 strike for an average premium of $1.55 per contract.

Last week, Deutsche Bank Securities maintained a "sell" rating and $11.90 target price on AT&T, citing the continued erosion of free cash flow as the company tries to reposition itself.

The way Jonathan Handel, an entertainment industry attorney with TroyGould in Los Angeles and a former associate counsel for the Writers Guild, sees it, the stakes are huge: "If the guild does not succeed in cutting an effective deal, it loses leverage, stature and will suffer continued erosion," he says.

"The endless cycle of fire borrowing and continued erosion of agency budgets is the greatest barrier to improving the health of our nation's forests and our rural communities," said Karen Hardigg, director of the Rural Voices for Conservation Coalition.