The phrase "undermine the dignity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when someone else's words or actions take away from or make someone else feel less respected, valued, or honored. For example: "His cruel comments served to undermine the dignity of everyone in the room."
The firm said the Chinese government viewed the meme as "a serious effort to undermine the dignity of the presidential office and Xi himself".
But supporters point out that she has found herself in an unprecedented situation that no academic training or judicial experience could have prepared her for: to act as the last line of defence of the sanctity of the law, while refusing to engage in politics or undermine the dignity of her office.
By contrast, the Britons, whose work has featured in Lemony Snicket's A Series Of Unfortunate Events and Steven Spielberg's Catch Me If You Can, tells the story of two undertakers as they struggle to transport the body of an old lady to her final resting place, enduring "bumps and scrapes" en route that threaten – but never quite manage – to undermine the dignity of the recently passed.
Global Risk Insights suggests the censorship of Pooh bear may be taking place because the comparisons with the President are seen by Beijing as "a serious effort to undermine the dignity of the presidential office and Xi himself".
"We are here to request true freedom of expression one that is not defamatory and does not seek to undermine the dignity of man".
With affiliates like Hitchens gone, the rational community in Africa will need more resilience and tenacity to confront regressive forces that sentence our women and children to death for imaginary crimes and undermine the dignity of African lives.
Some fret that Mr Sarkozy is undermining the dignity of his office.
The church was not impressed and criticised him for "undermining the dignity of the ministry".
"I'm appalled that you would begin a presidential debate on a topic like that," ssaid Mr. Gingrich, pummeling Mr. King for undermining the dignity of the event.
Kennedy was not particularly active during the oral argument and, in isolation, his questions reflected ambivalence, echoing both the traditionalist concerns of Roberts and suggesting that bans on same-sex marriage undermined the dignity of gays and lesbians.
Not because it undermines the dignity of a great writer and his work, but because it is so self-consciously eager to flaunt its own gravity and good taste.
