Sentence examples for fast undermining from inspiring English sources

The empire is gone and so should the mindset that went with it.Euripides Evriviades High commissioner of Cyprus London* SIR – Charlemagne showed how Turkey's corruption scandal is fast undermining confidence in Turkish democracy at home and abroad.

Bureaucrats gave them their tacit support, fearing that the dangerous Mr Subramaniam was pushing ahead too fast, undermining their authority.Related topics Asia South Asia IndiaThe real fear for India, Mr Subramaniam said, was that it faced severe famine unless more grain was produced.

He complains about the presence of a film crew in his hotel bedroom, Fast undermining the smoke and  mirrors of cinema by filming its mirrors and smoke.

The numbers will reignite the fundamental political debate on whether the public expenditure cuts will eventually lead to growth or, by going too far too fast, undermine demand and so worsen the public finance figures.

"Never before has a president done so much, so fast, to undermine our relations with other nations," Ms. Pelosi said, adding, "As a nation, we must do more than show our strength.

"What Mr Cameron doesn't seem to realise is that because he's cutting too far and too fast he is undermining the very idea he claims to champion".

Although broadly consistent with the differential weathering invoked by Wahrhaftig, the data also show that steps are eroding faster than treads, undermining Wahrhaftig's explanation for the origins of the steps.

Discreetly inform close friends, family, or associates that you are fasting, so they can support you instead of inadvertently undermining your fast by offering food.

The presence of PEI produced a 10-fold enhancement in the detection limit for Glu (∼20 nM) compared with the corresponding PEI-free configurations (Pt/GluOx/PPD), without undermining their fast response time (∼2 s).

Environmentalists have been particularly critical of this regulation, one of the administration's most significant environmental initiatives, saying that it would fail to reduce emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides fast enough, and undermine environmental lawsuits and investigations undertaken against dozens of plants.

Grassley, age 81, said as recently as October that he belives any regulation of fast lanes would undermine the "competitive vibrancy" of the Internet.