Sentence examples for undermined area from inspiring English sources

However, it must be emphasized that, while Tissucol actually seals the undermined area, thus virtually eliminating the dead space, Quixil acts differently, in that its effectiveness in preventing hematoma is linked mainly to its hemostatic effect.

From velocity of subsoil's deformation can be calculated shear stress and also tensile forces and bending moment according to old method and according to Czech standard (ČSN 73 0039 - Building on undermined areas).

We speculate that potential beneficial effects of deworming are likely to be undermined in areas where malaria is co-endemic and nutritional deficiencies are widespread.

"It's the decline of public transit around the country that's undermined the downtown areas, and anything that enhances that is positive".

The EU might react to its authority being undermined in one area by cracking down in others.

The ZEW index fell to 57.6 from 69.9 in February, due to worries that the Madrid terrorist attacks might undermine euro-area growth.

And last year the watchdog told three Warwickshire grammars to stop admitting high-fliers from outside the county, on the grounds that they were undermining other areas' comprehensives.When Labour came to power in 1997 it proclaimed its determination to make every school a good school.

"We think it would undermine bedrock areas of regulatory safeguards, particularly on the environment and food safety," said Todd Cox, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress.

Closer examination of 19th-century physics shows that Newtonian ideas were already being undermined in many areas and that the program of mechanical explanation was openly challenged by several influential physicists toward the end of the century.

A succession of economic crises has pushed European governments to pare subsidies to clean-energy sectors like solar power and has undermined initiatives in other areas like energy efficiency, where member states balked at binding targets.

Cleveland offers further evidence of Mr. Ouroussoff's assertion that while radical adjustment in how we think of cities is necessary, our ability to reinvent metropolitan areas is undermined by a legacy of sprawl and urban fragmentation.