Sentence examples for financially undermine from inspiring English sources

Thus, GM and Ford had to make small cars in U.S. plants, where they couldn't turn a profit, thereby racking up major losses that helped to financially undermine them.

Therefore, what these politicians cannot seem to see is that ISIS cannot have a cosmic war of good against evil if the chief cosmic enemy doesn't send bombs or troops, but just works on politically and financially undermining them.

"Extremely powerful institutions, both financially and politically, undermine the long-term strength of our system and make us look like a financial oligarchy," he told me.

Remnick continues: The Grahams knew that the only way to make it with the Post financially was to undermine the thing itself, was to cut and cut and cut.

Treasury and State Department officials met Oct. 17 with representatives of 20 nations and organizations in an attempt to financially isolate and undermine Islamic State, as well as its allies in Al Qaeda-linked Al Nusra Front and its ostensible enemies in Syrian President Bashar Assad's government in Damascus.

Mr. Spitzer said that if Smith & Wesson was undermined financially, it would weaken the government's hand.

"Michelle King has shown that she is an experienced educator, taking seriously both the need to invest in neighborhood schools and the need to prevent the district from being undermined financially by unregulated charter growth," said teachers union President Alex CAlexo-PeAlex

In such situations, women were described taking on paid work outside the home shortly after childbirth to support the family financially: this further undermined the partners' masculinity.

Justine Roberts, the co-founder of Mumsnet, has cautioned that measures in the defamation bill may financially benefit website operators but could undermine the culture of the web.

When discussing incentives for different cadres of health professionals, Hongoro and McPake [ 21] acknowledge the difficulties in designing incentives for health workers that are financially based in that they may undermine the "ethos" of public service that motivates them.

To further financially discriminate against them is wrong and would undermine the whole ethos of lifelong medical training within the NHS.