Sentence examples for eroded little from inspiring English sources

The second half started much like the first as substitutions eroded little of Germany's vigor.

The ridges are so hard, they have eroded little since the last ice age, and have fractured into steep cliffs that draw throngs of rock climbers on weekends.

But despite the public's wide recognition that curricula and academic standards have been watered down, and academic freedom and fair disciplinary procedures have been eroded, little has changed in the nationwide campus culture that enables these phenomena.

"Dental insurance is eroding little by little, and affordability of dental care is something the industry has not addressed".

But every day that passes will erode winter little by little until spring finally comes.

As more and more Europeans play in the N.H.L., the difference in national styles has eroded a little.

But the harsh Russian response, the report says, "further eroded what little trust Chechen civilians retained in Russian troops".

The hurricane evacuations in the New Orleans and Houston areas eroded what little confidence I had in the evacuation plan for the region surrounding the Indian Point nuclear power plant.

The dominance of commodity-related companies on the London market looks like being eroded a little, following the latest changes to the leading index.

To make matters worse, most fast-food and retail work is part time, and the weak job market has eroded what little bargaining power low-wage workers had: their earnings actually fell between 2009 and last year, according to the National Employment Law Project.

With the retirement of each member of the carbon-paper cohort — my cohort — a certain body of collective knowledge, which for decades has lent the American work product an essential, indefinable, generational something, is eroded a little more.