Sentence examples for eroded status from inspiring English sources

Analysts in Britain, which once prided itself on its so-called special relationship with Washington, seemed to acknowledge that the cables reflected the nation's eroded status in their criticism of British leaders and the British military.

"DACA's demise seems to be the next logical step from the quickly eroding status that DACA had under Trump".

"DACA's demise seems to be the next logical step from the quickly eroding status that DACA had under Trump," Cortes said, adding that he doesn't expect Trump to intervene and help Dreamers if Congress fails to act.

This means that you can proactively grow (or erode) your status through your actions.

But the rise of streaming may be eroding that status faster than Apple or its label partners had expected.

Some may argue that the globalization of basketball, and of the N.B.A. brand, could erode its status as a symbol of American culture.

The pursuit of Manning could be seen as a slap in the face to Sanchez, further eroding his status among teammates.

The fact that we are about to change our prime minister without even an election in the governing party is going to erode the status of politics even more.

Correction: September 30 , 2003 Tuesday Because of an editing error, an article on Thursday about concerns in Britain that the BBC is eroding its status as the country's most enduringly credible institution misspelled the name of a BBC World Service correspondent whose interviewing style some listeners consider more contentious than that of her predecessors.

The combination of retirements and a dearth of new blood will further erode the status of minority chemistry faculty members in the next several years unless something dramatic is done, predict Nelson and others.

The (stylish) U.S. dollar has been the world's reserve currency for many years, and it's going to take much more than a global re-balancing process to erode that status.