Sentence examples for devaluing the quality of from inspiring English sources

"It's ethically wrong to force these changes onto an unwilling user base as it alienates them while devaluing the quality of the site and tarnishing your credibility," posted Aaron Vollhofer.

It in no way devalues the quality of the painting, of course, but this portrait by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith, two prolific authors who seem to like writing about drunken artists (Jackson Pollock was an earlier subject) demolishes any romance that still attaches to the artist's life.The book is composed, like a pointillist painting, of thousands of factual details.

The presence of pesticide residues and other contaminants in honey can have adverse health effects on bees and humans, decrease the quality of honey and devalue its beneficial properties (Bogdanov et al. 2008).

The trade group for the human resources sector, the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD), said the levy in its current form risked devaluing apprenticeships by putting the number of beneficiaries ahead of the quality of training they receive.

On the austerity cuts to legal aid which are to come into effect from next month, Neuberger has expressed concern that "the quality of justice will be in danger of being devalued".

It looks ludicrous, devaluing the erudite poignancy of his material.

However, attempting to rework the science curriculum according to the values and interests of students is not meant to devalue the high-quality accepted science.

Ditching or devaluing the paper poses challenges, of course.

On Twitter, flyers accused the airline of devaluing the scheme.

Mr. Perry and Mr. Romney accused Mr. Bernanke of devaluing the dollar through inflation.

In March, there was talk of devaluing the Argentine peso, which is pegged to the dollar.