Sentence examples for further devalued from inspiring English sources
The way President Trump himself frequently tweets dubitable information has, at least, further devalued the entire idea of substantiation, if not knowledge itself.
In addition, popular discourses of scientific parenting, often drawing on various and sometimes divergent theories of child development and parent skills, foreground its departure from and advantage over the traditional ways of childcare, which further devalued the grandparents' experiences in childrearing at the symbolic level.
The rising U.S. dollar further devalued foreign securities.
Meanwhile, stocks in Europe have surged as the European Central Bank further devalued the euro by pushing long-term government bond yields to zero or even below.
Bishop J. Kevin Boland of Savannah, Ga., chairman of the Committee on Marriage and Family, told the conference, "Marriage is in crisis, and it would be further devalued and eroded unless we're very strong in pointing out that same-sex unions are not the equivalent of marriage".
Confessional culture further devalues the secret.
But some record executives also worry that the fire-sale pricing may further devalue recorded music.
The slowdown has put additional pressure on the European Central Bank to raise its benchmark interest rate, which could further devalue the euro.
Yet Spotify's royalty rates have also terrified many artists already worried that each new step in music's digital evolution further devalues their work.
"And now the Government's latest announcement [to issue further shares in RBS, in order to raise money to pay back the Government's loan] seems only interested in the taxpayer," Lawson adds, noting the move would further devalue shares.
By breaking the.com stranglehold, ICANN's move risks not only further devaluing existing common-noun domains but also sowing enough consumer confusion (is Reuters a.com, a.biz or a.info?) to make any generic domain by itself virtually worthless.Meanwhile, the most successful Internet firms are sticking to old-fashioned brand-building.
