Sentence examples for undercut developing from inspiring English sources

Lawmakers should cut this "circuitous, inefficient route" to funding development projects and hand cash directly to aid agencies rather than via US agribusiness, said the report, arguing that such schemes not only reduce the effectiveness of US aid programmes but can also undercut developing country farmers by flooding markets with US commodities.

It results in the production of too much food at subsidized prices that undercut the developing world, favoring large farms and eating up too much of Europe's budget.

The results indicate that the seepage gradient has a dominating effect on the time taken in developing undercuts that lead to the bank collapse.

But Chris Wasden of PwC notes that Chinese firms have undercut Western rivals by developing reusable ones.The market for heart stents is another straw in the wind.

China persisted in creating the bank despite strong opposition from the U.S., which worried it would undercut efforts to force developing economies into reform.

But without proper regulation, the cost is considerable: more pollution, destruction of rain forests, frequent financial crises that destroy jobs and savings, cheap imported food that undercuts small farmers in developing countries, and workers without the power to bargain and protect themselves.

A methodology to deal with the automatic design of internal pins in injection mold CAD via the automatic recognition of undercut features is developed.

In addition, support for a new round by the developing countries was undercut by concerns that the richer countries were not lowering their trade barriers as promised in the previous Uruguay Round.

GLOBALIZATION impoverishes developing countries while undercutting middle-class living standards in the United States.

At his news conference, Mr. Ryabkov said that Russia had no concerns about Iran's developing nuclear weapons — undercutting hopes that Russia would join American efforts to put pressure on Tehran.

And an investor exodus from developing countries threatened to undercut the buying power of some of Europe's most important customers.