Sentence examples for to undermine the problem from inspiring English sources

It seems equally natural, however, to respond to Laudan and Leplin simply by conceding the variability in empirical equivalence but insisting that this is not enough to undermine the problem.

They aren't the protagonists, but they matter to the story, doing a little to undermine the white-guy-savior problem.

Transnational corporations can be part of the problem, tending to undermine the livelihood of locals, displacing them from their home and land, interfering with their access to natural resources, and causing environmental destruction.

Writing in the Guardian, Hilal Elver, the UN's special rapporteur on the right to food, says: "Transnational corporations can be part of the problem, tending to undermine the livelihood of locals, displacing them from their home and land, interfering with their access to natural resources, and causing environmental destruction".

Alas, the accents of its mostly British cast tend to undermine the feeling of authenticity — a problem alleviated by the addition of Mamie Gummer, Meryl Streep's daughter, as an American heiress, and the French actress Jenna Thiam as the working-class daughter of Sabine's chief seamstress who unexpectedly becomes the face of the fashion house.

Also, when a program is aimed at changing the status quo, it's always easier to undermine the effort by identifying its problems rather than to promote it by playing up its goals.

Worse than denying the evidence, the tobacco companies systematically and often covertly tried to undermine the science that was causing its problems.

It's that these problems serve to undermine the public's trust in 'the cloud'.

At least three problems threaten to undermine the computation of intrinsic value.

"There are warning signals of fundamental economic problems which threaten to undermine the prosperity and with it the social stability enjoyed by the people of Brunei," it said.

But there are many ways to achieve balance, such as debating the different ways to tackle a problem, which don't have to involve undermining the problem itself.