Sentence examples for erosion of language from inspiring English sources

Don't let the rightwing erosion of language shake your instincts.

In my column last week, I wrote: "One defining aspect of alt-right white supremacy is that it vehemently denies its own existence … This erosion of language is an authoritarian tactic designed to stifle dissent.

Its second album, "Part II: The New December" (Asthmatic Kitty) continues a dystopian sci-fi opus about a planet-wide battle that involves both environmental devastation and an erosion of language and meaning.

The UK's failure to value the 300 languages (approximately) spoken in the country is leading to an erosion of language skills over generations, to the detriment of individual speakers and society as a whole, according to Jim Anderson, senior lecturer in languages in education at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Through religious control, the erosion of Tibetan language, intense surveillance and "patriotic education" policies the government has sought to suppress traditional beliefs and customs.

The erosion of the Catalan language began long before 1939, when the dictator Francisco Franco banned the teaching of Catalan after the Spanish civil war.

At least 1,000 ethnic Tibetan students in China have protested against what they call the erosion of their culture and language, a rights group says.

Initial immigrants were Welsh and it was not until the 1900s that English workers began settling in any great numbers, but it wasn't these new workers who changed the language; the erosion of Welsh had already begun in the 1860s in the school classrooms.

Inspired by an ancient creation narrative, it is mostly a lyrical meditation on the facts of film, nature and language and the erosion of the wilderness by industrial progress.

But to those who live here, the plan is the latest manifestation of a centuries-old onslaught of intrusions — from colonization and disease to intermarriage and the steady erosion of the local Polynesian culture and language — which threatens finally to undo one of the globe's singular outposts.

Sharing outside of language.