Sentence examples for that would erode from inspiring English sources

And the Republican leadership is fighting legislation that would erode the party's fund-raising advantage.

Even as Tolstoy wrote, however, the forces that would erode this kind of attitude were gathering strength.

A farm bureau spokesman, Christopher Noun, said that the Democrats' plan appeared to grant benefits that would erode over time.

Today faculty and students are trying to prevent tuition increases that would erode a public university and change it into a public-private enterprise.

Companies under the central government, such as PetroChina, the country's biggest oil producer, were believed to be strong enough to resist the changes that would erode their privileges.

We can hold on to them for dear life, and resist all the political and economic pressures that would erode them.

Because hydropower is Vietnam's cheapest source of electricity, EVN resists investing in measures such as dam-safety assessments that would further erode its financial position.

Until now, it's been well preserved, enclosed in an anaerobic environment, oxygen-free mud, safe from all the creepy-crawlies that would normally erode it.

If the whole England team ended up in Australia, as some have suggested it might, that would hugely erode the appeal of the domestic competition.

Yet Professor Krugman asserts that he would end this depression now with an even bigger stimulus — with more help for the poor and unemployed — that would further erode incentives and further penalize success.

And the Trump administration has proposed a budget that would further erode the social safety net, slicing hundreds of billions of dollars over the next decade from Medicaid, food stamps, children's health insurance and programs that serve the disabled.