"critically undermined" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or action that has significantly weakened or damaged something, often in a negative or harmful way. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as describing the effects of a decision, an event, or a person's actions. Example: The company's reputation was critically undermined when it was revealed that they had been involved in illegal activities. In this sentence, "critically undermined" indicates that the company's reputation has been severely weakened or damaged.
The standing of the supreme court may be critically undermined.
The Chelsea defeat had cast them as chokers on the international stage, and in the process critically undermined their self-image of a club with "winner DNA".
Successive managers, Gianfranco Zola and Grant, have been critically undermined while Gold's and Sullivan's comments in the media have been ill-advised.
Adoula's inability to deal effectively with the Katanga secession and his decision to dissolve the parliament in September 1963 critically undermined his popularity.
Fears that America's already weak HPV vaccine programme will be critically undermined by a political row increased on Wednesday, as campaigners, academics and doctors lined up to condemn the politicising of a public health issue.
When asked, too, about Titus Bramble, a defender who for so long seemed critically undermined by a capacity for blunder, he talks earnestly of the player's renaissance last season and of his growing stature.
The employment commission responded that accepting the church's position "would critically undermine the protections" in federal antidiscrimination laws.
The shadow transport secretary, Lilian Greenwood, said: "It puts the needs of shareholders ahead of passengers and critically undermines one of George Osborne's key northern powerhouse commitments.
By forgoing these tax revenues, developing countries critically undermine their own ability to build infrastructure, drive development and create jobs – therefore making themselves perpetually dependent on the inflow of foreign investment.
The RLA will study Labour's proposals carefully, but all the evidence clearly shows that rent controls of the kind being proposed, would critically undermine investment in new homes to rent and are not needed given that official statistics show that rents are increasing by much less than inflation.
Any weakening of our confidence in Anderson's identification of logic and ontology, for example, would critically undermine significant components of the position.
