Sentence examples for erosion of system from inspiring English sources

This was seen as particularly important given the current climate of economic austerity and associated frequent reductions in worker numbers, assuming there to be human and technological redundancy, but resulting in possible erosion of system resilience.

The number of repeats is high when the cas system is complete, intermediate when the erosion of the system is recent and reduced to a few copies when only relics of the system are detectable (Figure 1D).

"It was time for political development in order to avoid the erosion of the system.

Taken as a trend, they amount to a dangerous erosion of the system of multilateral trade on which global prosperity depends.In 2001 there were just 49 bilateral and regional free-trade agreements (FTAs) in place.

Staying in a "waiting mode", they are steadily exposed to internal and external mutagens what results in a gradual erosion of the system of checks-and-balances (protooncogenes and suppressor genes) and, eventually, activation of the cryptic "cancer differentiation".

Asteroid impacts, Krakatoa-type volcanic explosions, hurricanes, floods, and tectonic erosion of mountain systems all occur, may be catastrophic, and can create and destroy landforms.

Mexico's grand experiment in sink-or-swim neoliberalism included privatization and erosion of health systems and basic services.

Prior to 2010, over four decades of conflict had produced widespread internal displacement, erosion of health systems, and limited access to health care and information.

And despite the erosion of health systems and community support networks due to civil conflict in Liberia, the country has been able to sustain access to iodized salt in over 80 per cent of its households.

Research suggests that the erosion of belief systems and a shift in cultural norms governing girls' sexual behaviour in times of conflict helps to explain their heightened sexual vulnerability during war [ 28].

In the column that he writes for leading Latin American newspapers, the Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa noted last week that "the sound and the fury of a popular mobilization against the political class" here in Argentina last month was very much like "that which preceded the meteoric political career of Comandante Hugo Chávez in Venezuela and began the erosion of its democratic system".