Sentence examples for undermined opening from inspiring English sources

Officials worry that General Izurieta's hold over the army could be undermined, opening the way for hot-headed acts aimed at provoking chaos.

Third, the OECD crackdown on tax havens as part of the G20 process must continue, and the EU has to tackle its member countries that seek to undermine open markets by promoting tax abuse.

Another study, from 2014, concluded that the "government-initiated emphasis on commercialization" of U.S. university research "may undermine open paths toward novel technologies and hinder explorations of unknown fields" [ 29].

But ethnic harmony might also, presumably, be undermined by opening old sores in the Malaysian relationship.

However Man has been surrounded by bid rumours recently, with Barclays another name recently mentioned as a possible predator, and its shares edged up just 0.6p to 304.2p Overall the FTSE 100 ended 60.10 points lower at 5079.27, undermined by an opening fall on Wall Street after an unexpected fall in US existing home sales.

Even restrictions that do not have to go, like the high taxes, are being undermined by open borders.

The same logic applies to mobile phones, which far outsell PCs and are coming to be regarded as universal remote controls for living.Moving into non-PC markets also provides a hedge against any future decline in Microsoft's core Windows and Office franchises though, despite years of speculation, neither seems to be in any danger of being undermined by open-source alternatives.

Another would have undermined the open primary by requiring separate party ballots for primaries.

Yes, the Bush-era FCC gave over too much power to broadband incumbents, which soon moved toward "managing" the Internet in ways that undermined the open and people-powered culture of the Web.

Under the EU constitution, health services are the province of state legislation; the NHS seems determined to undermine itself by opening its services to European procurement law.

The current legislation was also opposed by many student and faculty groups as well as California Community Colleges Chancellor Brice Harris, who argued that it favors those who can pay and undermines open access.