Sentence examples for that can erode from inspiring English sources

But analysts say it is in an auto company's best interest to avoid excessive discounting because that can erode a brand image, particularly in the luxury car market.

These days, the more pervasive competitive threat comes from companies in other domains that can erode the customer value proposition after the car is sold.

For example, he said, it does not consider factors like vitamin D deficiency, physical activity and use of epilepsy drugs and antidepressants that can erode bone.

I have long been a stickler on this issue, convinced that discounts to news staffers are often perceived as "freebies" that can erode credibility with readers.

Yesterday we left our first study region with new samples from the seafloor and a healthy respect for the ocean currents that can erode sediment deep in the ocean.

The triggering of rapid small edge localized modes (ELMs) by high frequency pellet injection has been proposed as a method to prevent large naturally occurring ELMs that can erode the ITER plasma facing components (PFCs).

Both Whitten and Gomperts affirm that shouldn't be the case, that women can erode that stigma by speaking out.

Both Whitten and Gomperts affirm that shouldn't be the case, that women can erode that stigma by speaking out.

…  I think, drop by drop by drop, that we can erode and wear down these forces that are so destructive - that we can tell a different story".

The critiques that have been formulated so far are twofold, as the charge that multiculturalism is tantamount to "unfair privileges or invidious forms of discrimination" has been increasingly complemented by the assertion that multiculturalism can erode civic virtues, identities and practices that are necessary for a healthy democracy.

A second editorial, published Monday in the Arabic edition, and signed by Galad, takes an embarrassing, posturing, petty tone that can only erode his credibility as an editor.