Sentence examples for seeks to undercut from inspiring English sources
It comes as no surprise that the Louisiana State Legislature has overwhelmingly approved a bill that seeks to undercut the teaching of evolution in the public schools.
In "F2M" Halberstam seeks to undercut the representation of FTM transition as a more radical form of gender crossing than others (such as lesbian butch gender presentation) (1994, 212; 1998a, 289).
Speaking of chip manufacturing, logic kingpin Intel (NASDAQ INTC) is now farming out leading edge process for the first time in decades as its seeks to undercut the mobile Internet ARM-based incumbents and get its nose under Apples tent.
Alongside the World Humanitarian Summit stands adoption of the so-called "Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction," a forward-looking and action-oriented blueprint that seeks to undercut risks associated with natural hazards even before their destructive force is unleashed.
The governing parties have actively sought to undercut independent media by starting countless television stations and newspapers and luring journalists with generous salaries and perks.
When other opposition parties resigned from Parliament last October, seeking to undercut Mr. Musharraf's election to another term, Maulana Rehman stood by the president.
Seeking to undercut his credibility, Mr. Washor cited Detective Pierre's agreement with prosecutors protecting him from prosecution in exchange for cooperating.
The advocates said the administration was seeking to undercut the 32-year-old National Environmental Policy Act, which they consider the Magna Carta of environmental protections.
Mr. Brown's supporters have sought to undercut Mr. Sanchez with Mexican-Americans by pointing out that he is Cuban-American and Republican.
Mr. Bradley's aides sought to undercut Ms. Kiehl's commercial by noting that her daughter works for Mr. Gore's campaign manager, Donna Brazile.
Proponents of a boycott say Mr. Chávez has undermined the institutions of democracy, so they seek to undercut his legitimacy by spoiling elections.
