Sentence examples for eroding enthusiasm from inspiring English sources

Squeezed state budgets are eroding enthusiasm.

WASHINGTON — A week that Senate Republicans had hoped would mobilize conservatives and shore up support for their measure to repeal the Affordable Care Act instead ended with eroding enthusiasm, as usually reliable Republican senators from red states blanched at its impact on rural communities.

He is courting fund-raisers and reassuring potential supporters that he can withstand the intense scrutiny accompanying his new prominence, even as he scrambles to drain establishment support from Mr. Romney and erode enthusiasm for Mrs. Bachmann among Christian conservatives.

Wall Street ended mixed on Wednesday as concerns about the financial sector eroded enthusiasm over a decline in oil prices and a report that suggested the service economy was still growing modestly.

Even worse, it could ultimately erode Congressional enthusiasm for Everglades restoration.

But the limited liquidity of these shares, the lack of regulation in some markets and the fallout from both the 1997 Asian crisis and the 1998 collapse of the Russian ruble eroded investors' enthusiasm.

Our experience in this phase I, two-hospital study demonstrated that PDAs presented unexpected complexities that eroded our enthusiasm.

When the Washington Redskins open training camp for a sixth consecutive summer in Richmond, they can expect to be met by waning fan enthusiasm and eroding support from city officials, who believe the 2012 deal to host the three-week workouts has proved more bust than boon.

Old-timers still remember Britain's last occupation with goodwill, but initial enthusiasm for its presence is eroding fast.

The cold did erode some of the enthusiasm: during the ceremony led by Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, the pitcher Orlando Hernandez and others could be seen shuddering and passing blankets among their ranks.

Strictly giving orders without listening can erode worker commitment and enthusiasm.