Sentence examples for explicitly undermine from inspiring English sources

Although some seek to help North Korean citizens in a way that is 100% amenable to the Pyongyang government, some believe it's better to do so in ways that explicitly undermine the Kim Jong-un leadership.

The instructors did not explicitly undermine the students' authority; they did not shut students down or intentionally intimidate students.

In fact, Amazon's model of personalized recommendation and mass appeal explicitly undermines the possibility of discovery that art dealers compete to offer.

For example, in a startling chapter in the middle of "The Things They Carried," he depicts the telling of a story by Rat Kiley, the unit's medic and a narrator whose reliability is explicitly undermined from the start.

In Metaphysics II, Aristotle explicitly undermines the possibility of an epistêmê, in the strict sense, with respect to nature.

And while Wheeler isn't a doctor, the agency he heads similarly states that its mission is "to protect human health and the environment" – a mission that's explicitly undermined by this new proposed rule. .

Investor-state dispute settlement forces governments to use taxpayer funds to pay corporations for public health, environmental, labor and other public interest policies and government actions; Investor-state dispute settlement explicitly undermines democratic decision-making; and European and U.S. legal systems are already very capable of handling disputes.

And it is a matter of record that lobby groups have run campaigns explicitly designed to undermine the science of global warming.

Deliberate pester power One committee member said they were "appalled" to find a major advertising campaign by one of Britain's largest snack manufacturers had "deliberately deployed a tactic which explicitly sought to undermine parental control over children's nutrition by exploiting children's natural tendency to attempt to influence their parents".

Rather than argue against it explicitly, he tries to undermine it.

TTIP and other free-trade deals, she suggests, should state explicitly that investment-protection rules cannot be used to undermine states' right to regulate, merely to ensure fair repayment if investors are treated arbitrarily.