Sentence examples for largely undermining from inspiring English sources

Working with a toy camera among solemn journalists reporting a traditional news event, I felt I was largely undermining the reality of the event and its importance as a piece of news.

But currency speculators, moving just as fast, so far seem to be largely undermining those efforts by selling their dollars and betting that the American currency will continue its decline.

The first two — reporters and interpretive reporters — have been largely undermined by economics and incuriosity.

The first two reporters and interpretive reporters—have been largely undermined by economics and incuriosity.

But those achievements were largely undermined by a small group of lawyers closely aligned with Vice-President Cheney.

Western observers did note the improvements, though they said these were largely undermined by infractions committed on Election Day.

The information he provided was crucial to blowing the lid off Swiss bank secrecy, helping the I.R.S. and other countries pry information from banks about foreign clients that has largely undermined a tradition of shielding assets that goes back centuries.

A House committee, egged on by the nation's broadcasters, passed regrettable legislation this week that would largely undermine the Federal Communications Commission's plan to give schools, churches and other community groups the right to set up low-powered FM radio stations.

Kampman may have a point -- switches in schemes rarely pay immediate dividends if the personnel fit the old scheme -- but it was the defense that largely undermined the Packers last year, not quarterback Aaron Rodgers.

But that was largely undermined last year, when the chancellor allowed pupils to move up whether they had attended summer school or not.Beyond GiulianiAt least four of the main candidates for mayor want to take control of education directly, ideally by abolishing the Board of Education.

Mance went on to say that lifting the injunction now would largely undermine the purpose of the planned trial – which would then be limited to a decision on whether the celebrity was entitled to damages for the assumed breach of his privacy.