Sentence examples for eroding 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.

Newly elected black mayors in cities like Detroit and Cleveland faced diminished resources, eroding their ability to use political power to build a middle class as Irish, Italian and Polish and other ethnic leaders had before them.

They say that they are committed to the newspaper's "doveish" values and ethical standards, but that relentless downsizing is eroding their ability to sustain them.

Getting the answer to this question right is key to unlocking the potential of automated decision systems without eroding the ability of people to get a fair deal and advance in society.

Studies indicate that children are affected by the pervasiveness and casual treatment of sexual material on television, eroding the ability of parents to develop responsible attitudes and behavior in their children.

"The sudden, violent aural and visual intrusions of all these low-level training flights is eroding the ability of visitors to use these sensitive public lands for the purposes for which they were set aside," it says.

As economic interconnections increase among countries around the world, critics protest that this globalization is eroding the ability of governments to protect the interests of their citizens against those of multinational corporations.

Suppose you weren't worried that we humans are destroying our water supply and eroding our ability to feed ourselves by burning coal and gas and oil and hence changing climate.

Suppose you weren't worried that we humans are destroying our water supply and eroding our ability to feed ourselves by burning coal and gas and oil and hence changing climate.

As The Economist noted, "You know you are in trouble if a Wall Street firm is lecturing you about morality". The concern is that the data-opolies' products are purposefully addictive, and thereby eroding individuals' ability to make free choices.