Sentence examples for may further undermine from inspiring English sources

The bank's action may further undermine confidence and raise emigration, already running at about 1,200 a week.

The suicide rulings may further undermine the US government's much-criticised efforts to record the number of killings by police nationwide.

It's another desperate attempt to quell legitimate public concern and may further undermine public trust," said Lucas, who in April was found not guilty of public order offences after an anti-fracking protest in Sussex.

While the $125 million revision may prove marginal for a conglomerate with revenues in excess of $30 billion, the restatement may further undermine investor's trust in the company and it's new chief executive, Edward Breen, who just recently told investors that he did not expect the company to find any accounting problems.

It said Mr Gauci had seen Megrahi's photograph in an article linking him to the bombing days before identifying him in an ID parade; and it said it had other material which "may further undermine Mr Gauci's identification of the applicant".

Harm reduction organizations warn that the kind of aggressive policing that's become the norm under Widodo may further undermine the country's fight against HIV — something already happening in the city of Tangerang.

If Mr. Kostunica shrugs off Serbia's wars and is still embraced by the West, Mr. Mesic's position may be further undermined.

The Tories hope that continuing to talk up that possibility (as they are doing relentlessly) will take them over the line in close English marginals.Yet the speech was also a reminder of a big risk inherent in the Tory strategy: that by demonising a party which will probably win most of Scotland's 59 parliamentary seats, the Tories may be further undermining the integrity of the United Kingdom.

A heavy smoker, he may have further undermined his health by overwork during the mid-1860s, when he toiled over publishers' transcriptions for up to 16 hours a day.

These problems are not unique to international trials but are amplified in global trials where differences in language and trial site experience may be more marked and further undermine data reliability.

53 69445176828382 83 The precarious balance between the accuracy of administrative data and their use in quality measurement and pay-for-performance programmes has been argued previously, especially as these efforts may encourage coding practices that further undermine the accuracy of administrative data.