An arête may culminate in a high triangular peak or horn (such as the Matterhorn) formed by three or more glaciers eroding toward each other.
Once a political culture begins to erode, in other words, it is hard to stop the rot.
Sadly, the Yankees have managed to steal even this tradition just as they have been able to erode every other, likely because of their disproportionate wealth and influence.
Hydraulic circuits can leak, seals can erode, and other problems can crop up when the devices are tested, as they are supposed to be regularly.
Webcasting a program the same day it is broadcast, "will erode your other business model," Mr. Britt said at the Cable Show in New Orleans earlier this month.
Webcasting a cable program the same day it is broadcast "will erode your other business model," warned Glenn A. Britt, the chief executive of Time Warner Cable, at the Cable Show in New Orleans.
If we don't fix our political system and start thinking strategically about how to improve our competitiveness, he added, "the U.S. risks having its unique and advantageous position in the world erode as other countries rise".
Reich and Lebow considered that American hegemony has started to erode when other nations regained their economic strength and political stability during the postwar decades.
If we don't, he writes, "the U.S. risks having its unique and advantageous position in the world erode as other countries rise".
His comments came as fresh signs emerged that Mrs. Clinton's support was beginning to erode from some other African-American lawmakers who also serve as superdelegates.
Because the U.S denigration of the ICC comes on top of Trump's declared support for torture, as well as his backing for strongmen like Filipino President Rodrigo Duterte and Russian President Vladimir Putin, observers worry that the attitude of the United States will erode other nations' support for multilateral cooperation and the global rule of law.
