Sentence examples for led to undermining from inspiring English sources

"For example, in this case his actions could have led to undermining things such as our opposition to the tampon tax, which – if he had his way – would have prevented us from ending it sooner".

The problem is that Karzai is too associated with corruption," Mr. Rothkopf said, "so if the anticorruption efforts are too vigorous, they will lead to undermining this ally".

What this official calls the "time lapse of immunity" resulting from Israel itself not directing a military strike against Iran in the next six months will lead to undermining Israel's military capability to carry out the task.

Indeed, an approach such as this will certainly lead to undermining the six-point plan, including the breakthrough represented in putting a stop to the violence and that of the transitional political process -- as stated in the text of the decision to appoint Kofi Annan as joint envoy of the United Nations and the League of Arab States.

Hospitals may also concentrate their efforts on these topics, which could lead to undermine the benefits of a hospital-wide programme.

This development has a potential to endanger the affordability of the services and lead to undermining some of the traditional principles of the Nordic welfare state.

And how will the second Administration behave in the coming years, after having discovered that the mistakes it committed have contributed to strengthening extremism at the expense of moderation, and have led to dangerously undermining democracy in rushing to welcome elections instead of listening to the voices that had asked for constitutions first, warning against the dangers of hasty decisions?

The first two times he offered the same broad advice that was eventually followed: hang back, be patient, and let local law enforcement take the lead to undermine the argument that the feds were out to get the occupiers.

But it would be a great shame if our failure to address the issue of collective worship led to the undermining of this crucial part of pupils' development.

One of the ironies of Iran's social revolution is that, in part, Islamic strictures have led to an undermining of the values they were supposed to uphold.

But now, Ambassador Stevens's death has led to the undermining of an already weak central authority, the further isolation of Benghazi from Libya's political center, a slowing of American and international technical aid and the empowerment of the Islamists.