"At its core, asylum is an instrument to preserve the right to life," Cardinal DiNardo said at the assembly in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, urging "courts and policymakers to respect and enhance, not erode, the potential of our asylum system to preserve and protect the right to life".
The risks of transport may consequently erode the potential benefits of regionalization in areas in which transport durations are long.
Most raw materials needed for local manufacture are imported and subject to duties, taxes and tariffs, which erode the potential cost advantage that local manufacturing can provide.
In the case of debt swaps, the financial multiplier enhanced donor interest in debt swaps, but several factors have eroded the potential for such multipliers and generally have decreased opportunities for debt swaps in the late 1990s and beyond.
AND given the economic calculus, pushing China into an arms race is likely only to erode the considerable potential for constructive political dialogue.
The same principles, antitrust experts say, should apply to new kinds of software in markets that have the potential of eroding the grip that Microsoft's operating system monopoly exerts on computing.
Most of these SHI schemes are however facing challenges such as low enrolment coverages, poor quality of healthcare services, inefficient provider payment mechanisms, high claims bill, moral hazard and adverse selection which have the potential of eroding the gains made [2, 3].
With each further step in enabling multi-class stock structures, critical investor protections are eroded and the potential for strong rules recedes.
"Relationships will fray, loyalties will erode … the potential for emotional and bodily injury shall loom".
So can quickly eroding the mountains.
