Sentence examples for might erase from inspiring English sources

Going higher, of course, might erase estimated profits.

Mark Friedman of Accruent says he cannot take his firm public because compliance costs might erase his profits.

Commissioner Safir said yesterday that the livery driver protection mission might erase some of the unit's post-Diallo stereotype.

It was written in pencil, as if one day she might erase it if her life changed for the better.

"They might erase losses from previous bad risk management but that doesn't mean their risk management going forward will be any better," Mr. Véron said.

Export businesses in fiercely competitive industries said that the cuts might erase already thin profit margins and imperil smaller manufacturers that are short of cash.

Or, after the test, she might actually erase students' wrong answers and fill in correct ones.

And yet any hope that Mr. Obama's election might magically erase the tension of recent decades has faded, as the N.A.A.C.P. and the Tea Party traded accusations over race.

Felton is playing so well, in fact, that he might even erase one of the franchise's recent blunders: the failure to draft Brandon Jennings in 2008.

In explaining the cave's former function as a storehouse, Ambrosio had conjured "the Old Castilian," the mythic figure in this land who planted and scythed wheat by hand, who endured hailstorms that, in a blink, might viciously erase a year's work in the vineyards.

The anti-incumbency vote is not as big in national as in state elections, but the present glow might not erase all memories of what, on average, has been a relatively poor economic performance over the past five years.In a number of big states where the NDA did well in the general elections in 1999, it will find it hard to do better.