Sentence examples similar to erode ability from inspiring English sources

Britain has been finding it difficult to recover from the financial crisis not just because of its austerity policy but also because of its eroding ability to engage in high-productivity activities.

The United States' fast eroding ability to use food aid to help tens of millions of the 850 million people worldwide who are hungry has also heightened the debate among charitable groups about reforms in a system that finances many of their projects.

Powerful stories erode that ability.

"One precedent can erode your ability to defend your position".

Airports are a symbol of the concerted effort to erode the ability of working people to improve their jobs.

State Department officials said the execution of Mr. Medellín and the other four convicted killers might erode the ability of the United States to help people accused of crimes abroad.

These days, "The Osbournes" takes precedence over everything else, and he says that the demands of the show have begun to erode his ability to do his job.

But some trust officials worry that the litigation costs could ruin their largely volunteer organizations and erode their ability to protect land.

Both of these trends will erode the ability of the United States to issue debt at super-low interest rates, and accelerate the ascent of China's currency.

Borrowing costs have been rising in recent weeks, threatening to erode the ability of private equity firms to strike lucrative leveraged buyouts.

But that would be a serious mistake in this case, and it would further erode the ability of this great institution to function.