Sentence examples for potential of eroding from inspiring English sources

The same principles, antitrust experts say, should apply to new kinds of software in markets that have the potential of eroding the grip that Microsoft's operating system monopoly exerts on computing.

Most of these SHI schemes are however facing challenges such as low enrolment coverages, poor quality of healthcare services, inefficient provider payment mechanisms, high claims bill, moral hazard and adverse selection which have the potential of eroding the gains made [2, 3].

Their concern in this regard was, however, that walk-in centres and ports of call other than GP surgeries have the potential to erode continuity of care.

This pattern of development has the potential to erode the quality of the lowland habitats most used by park wildlife.

Handing back power to communities, an ever popular political policy, brings with it potential to erode aspects of the mayors' utopian visions, which in these cases means social stereotyping and exclusion.

The increased exposure to frequent drought episodes has the potential to erode resilience of pastoral systems and render them vulnerable (FAO 2009; Mogotsi et al. 2012).

Nevertheless, there is a risk that stacking can affect the perceived additionality of carbon plantings, which has the potential to erode the integrity of carbon markets.

It has been 25 years since the publication of Neil Postman's "Amusing Ourselves to Death," with its dire warning of television's potential to erode not only public discourse but thinking itself.

And the overall progress shows signs of eroding.

However, critics have accused him of eroding democratic rights.

The outcome of the debate has the potential to erode Microsoft's significant public-sector market lead in Europe by encouraging governments to buy open-source software, which currently runs a tiny fraction of government systems.