Sentence examples for set to erode from inspiring English sources

If it paid as much as the Justice Department has proposed, its Tier 1 capital as a proportion of risk-weighted assets could fall below 9percentt — a perilously low level given changes in regulations are set to erode all banks' Tier 1 ratios.

And she added: "With today's flat cash commitment to the science budget, inflation is set to erode the science budget by a cumulative sum of £276m from now until 2015/16 (6%).

"High prices look set to continue to erode spending power, curbing the overall pace of economic growth".

But the relative benefit of cheap LPG is set to be eroded, with a new formula for tax which will add 1p a litre each year for the next 11 years.

"If something starts feeling like a habit, a machine-like response, whether that's in the context of music, interviews, any of my interests, I will start to try to erode that set of rules and rethink it.

The other problem is that digital set top boxes could also begin to erode the market share of the cable modem.

Trashing manners and civility sets a bad example and helps to erode civilization.

The best family sagas follow the slow-motion explosion of genes into successive generations but also set their stories against historical change, revealing its power to erode even the strongest characters.

Moreover, the approach of the Federal Reserves rate-setting meeting Tuesday is making many investors nervous as expectations of another rate cut begin to erode.

— comScore says that one out of six Millennials said they did not watch any original TV series from traditional TV sets within the past 30 days, "a significant trend highlighting the potential for linear TV viewing to erode over time".

Using the dollar would not bring the inflation Greece needs to erode its debt or the depreciation it needs to improve its trade balance.The problem is that as Charles Goodhart set out in 1998 the euro is a unique monetary experiment.