Sentence examples for undermine the recognition from inspiring English sources

Were it to be the case, the imposition of geographical, quantitative and packaging restrictions by the derogatory rules of the "conservation varieties" catalogue would seemingly not undermine the recognition of mass selection efforts, according to the ECJ's approach to the issue, although it might actually minimise their impact in practice.

Conducted in the days immediately following the 2 July federal election, the survey appears to contradict prime minister Malcolm Turnbull's concern that raising the prospect of a treaty could "undermine" the campaign for constitutional recognition.

Among other things, the group is concerned that facial recognition could undermine the right to anonymity, lead to mistaken identities if it doesn't work properly or result in identity theft if databases containing the images are hacked.

That dogma has been undermined by the recognition that the adult mammalian heart contains its own reservoir of progenitor (or stem) cells [1] [5].

The emphasis on "recognition and institutionalization of difference could undermine the conditions that make a sense of common identification and thus mutuality possible" (Carens 2000, 193).

These problems undermine the validity of the subspace assumption and thus the recognition performance deteriorates significantly.

Gallup says this kind of de facto recognition of world passports could undermine the charges against Bey, though the legal experts seem divided on how this defense could play.

The focus on high-risk patients, based on USPSTF 2002 recommendations, would have contributed to undermine the chances of showing an effect of the intervention, since the recognition of depression in this group could be higher than among all adults.

Researchers at University of Texas at Austin and Cornell Tech recently succeeded in training an image recognition machine learning algorithm that can undermine the privacy benefits of content-masking techniques such as pixelation and blurring.

The group's court brief said that "contrary to the government's contention, recognition of a necessity defense does not undermine the rule of law".

He says the recognition body proposed by Leveson would promote political correctness and undermine the freedom of the press.