Sentence examples for eroded without from inspiring English sources

But these advances could be eroded without continued support from Afghan and American leaders.

As the Soviet central government gradually lost control over the economy at the republic and local levels, the system of central planning eroded without adequate free-market mechanisms to replace it.

Investing in African farmers is a moral necessity but also an economic imperative, according to the head of the Alliance for the Green Revolution in Africa (Agra), who fears that recent progress in the continent's agriculture sector could be eroded without further investment.

Ms Jones told the Guardian that the relationship with producers would be eroded without extra funding to subsidise S4C's contribution to switching off the analogue TV signal in Wales and to assist the move into new media, such as broadband internet.

Britain's ability to respond to military threats from Russia will be "eroded" without further investment, the head of the Army has said.

In a letter to the Treasury Select Committee earlier this year, John Griffith-Jones, Chair of the Financial Conduct Authority said "public confidence could be eroded without further action".

There is also a growing concern that previous gains in expanding access to education will erode without a major shift in policies and resources.

My acceptance of our separation gently eroded and without my even noticing I was back, for the umpteenth time, in the grip of hope our relationship could be saved.

And Anya Kamenetz noted in The Atlantic magazine in December, "During the past three decades, the United States has slipped from first among nations to 10th in the percentage of people holding a college degree, even as the job market has eroded for Americans without one".

o Hotel companies' own promotions and packages, featuring discounted rates on premium rooms, may further erode revenue without adequately increasing demand.

"Talking about rigged elections with zero evidence is dangerous because it erodes trust without justification and kindles cynicism that undermines self-government," Senator Ben Sasse of Nebraska, who is not up for election but is an ardent critic of Trump, said in a statement.