Sentence examples for that may erode from inspiring English sources

"There is evidence that some governments are now introducing measures that may erode core human rights safeguards," Mr. Ndiaye said.

The Giants' coaches, though, tiptoe a fine line that separates discussing what has gone wrong and saying anything that may erode Barber's confidence.

Opposition political figures and some family members of the four soldiers, whose bodies were returned to a Canadian military base on Tuesday evening, say Mr. Harper is trying to blunt negative images that may erode public support for Canada's increasingly dangerous combat role in Afghanistan.

Manganese occurs naturally in most surface waters and in soils that may erode into waters.

Manganese occurs naturally in soils that may erode into surface water (WHO 2011).

A Dieulafoy's lesion is a submucosal artery that may erode the epithelium and lead to severe hemorrhages.

An across-the-board hiring freeze is certainly easy to do, but history tells us it will lead to uneven capacity, diminish government's performance and increase the likelihood of missteps that may further erode the public's trust.

Although the battery-powered derailleur by Shimano promises to bring ease and accuracy to changing gears by enabling riders to shift with a light touch to two electronic switches, traditionalists worry that it may erode the basic tenets of the sport.

Instead, we begin here for the purposes of displaying some of the mechanisms for knowledge transmission that may be eroding, rather than knowledge itself.

His political foes have also complained that his representatives have conducted negotiations with Beijing out of public view and warn that the deals may erode Taiwan's de facto political independence from the mainland.

Some political analysts warn that the tensions may erode an approach to the region based on support for free trade and the collective defense of democracy that has had the backing of both Republicans and Democrats.