Sentence examples for erosion of quality from inspiring English sources
He believes that advertising, mobile networks and publishers are all complicit in the erosion of quality environments.
All right, Vranes only played eight minutes yesterday (and managed to accumulate no rebounds and four fouls), but why take cheap shots at a Knicks organization that is making an earnest effort to reverse the erosion of quality that threatens to get everyone in their front office fired by the end of next season?
What concerns the Weinbergs and many of their neighbors is the potential for erosion of quality of life — and property values — if the city goes through with a $240 million plan to build a 10-story garbage transfer station on a pier at East 91st Street.
The results are precisely made products time after time with no erosion of quality.
To prevent any erosion of quality, the agency controlling prices also has to actively regulate service quality as well.
This is potentially important in ensuring, at least in the long term, that medical practitioners are able to achieve an adequate standard of living from such activities and preventing the erosion of quality through unfettered competitive pressures in such markets.
"We run a serious risk of erosion of our quality of life," he said.
Changes in tax policy like these will further stratify the American economy and accelerate the erosion of our quality of life.
Many residents already lament that they steer clear of Duval Street, with its cruise ship crowd and copycat stores, because it is usually insufferable, a point that they say underscores an erosion of their quality of life.
"Instead of shrugging their shoulders and professing to have no authority in the matter, city officials should look for ways to protect the peninsula from potential erosion of its quality of life," said the newspaper.
The S.E.C. has strengthened its investigations of revenue-recognition cases since its former chairman, Arthur Levitt, warned of what he called the erosion of the quality of financial reporting in corporate America in a speech at New York University in September 1998 and announced tightened enforcement.
