Sentence examples for undercutting confidence from inspiring English sources

Another deputy, Konstantin V. Remchyukov, said the problem was that the prosecution of Mr. Khodorkovsky appeared selective, undercutting confidence in the judicial system.

For the more than 100,000 Jews who live in Germany, the tenor of the circumcision debate has come as a shock, undercutting confidence that they had found a secure place in society after the horrors of the Holocaust.

Trump and his allies have done a good job of undercutting confidence in Mueller's probe, often by raising questions like the ones Trump tweeted about: That the investigation involves biased partisans and that it was launched by an FBI agent named Peter Strzok who was hopelessly biased.

If politicians ignore rating agencies' warnings, they risk a withering assault of additional downgrades that could undercut confidence in the government and inflict soaring interest rates.

They all blamed the problems in the euro zone for undercutting the confidence of marketers, some of which are reducing ad budgets as a precaution.

But it all undercuts confidence in the system, without cause, and undercuts confidence in the outcome.

Slow economic growth has undercut confidence in traditional liberal economics, especially in the face of the dislocations caused by trade and surging immigration.

The other is its inability to act quickly and decisively to address the crises that regularly undercut confidence among voters and in the markets.

But many experts stressed that the new analysis did not undercut confidence that humans were the main cause of warming now -- a conclusion based on a host of evidence trails, including ocean warming and accelerating melting of glaciers.

Yet the record of how minor league indoor professional teams have fared would seem to undercut such confidence.

That beloved white girl-ness — so at odds with the physical fact of herself — undercut any confidence she might have had.