Sentence examples for erosion of standards from inspiring English sources
Journalism ethics groups have protested it is another erosion of standards.
The efforts Pentagon brass have made to integrate women have backfired, she asserts, causing an erosion of standards and a weakening of the overtly testosterone-laced mentality she and others believe is essential to the act of killing other human beings in combat.
Eastwood, who has previously led the Higher Education Funding Council for England and the University of East Anglia, also said tuition fees in England – capped at £9,000 a year – would have to rise to prevent an erosion of standards, especially in more expensive science and technology subjects.
Although England still has a stellar reputation for the business-friendliness and honesty of its legal system, a continuing erosion of standards would encourage international companies to settle their arguments elsewhere.If London continues to establish itself as a prime centre for mediation, it will fill some of the gap, but not all.
That movement can be said to have begun in 1977, when a commission headed by former Secretary of Labor, Willard Wirtz, reported to the College Board that the alarming fifteen-year decline in national average SAT scores could be attributed at least partially to an erosion of standards across the board educationally.
The education of Hank Paulson woke him up to the "much broader erosion of standards throughout corporate and consumer credit markets.
He said the measures had caused "erosion of humanitarian standards".
In his last years with the opera, its finances deteriorated, and critics detected an erosion of artistic standards.
This steady erosion of news standards makes the longevity and relevance of the CBS war horse "60 Minutes" all the more remarkable.
