Sentence examples for undermining enthusiasm from inspiring English sources
In that election, Trump may well figure as a symbol of U.S. arrogance, bolstering nationalist sentiment and undermining enthusiasm for cooperation with the United States.
The idea of imposing one-size-fits-all laws is a mistake, for it undermines enthusiasm and prevents companies from exploiting their distinctive strengths.
They worry about media reports from the 2006 campaign that showed her endorsing the Bush tax cuts, such as that of then-Daily Herald reporter Eric Krol that could undermine enthusiasm among the Democratic rank-and-file.
Maybe the most generous interpretation of Chelsea's comments is that she was making a political argument: that, by calling for single-payer, Sanders undermines enthusiasm for the Affordable Care Act and makes it more vulnerable to repeal.
While the hundreds of first-quarter earnings reports scheduled to be released in the next several weeks are expected to support stocks, a sharp rise in interest rates at the same time could undermine the enthusiasm.
Its claim that it needs Humana to preserve its competitive health in the insurance market would only be undermined by enthusiasm for the ACA exchange business.
This may in turn have undermined both enthusiasm and morale, and that could have caused some to give up their resistance, or in the worst-case scenario, even turn to violence to fight back.
Limited access to suitably qualified professionals to provide psychosocial care may undermine clinician enthusiasm about detecting distress - why identify a problem if it cannot be addressed?
But by suggesting that budgetary restraint may not do much to help the current account, Mr Bernanke's logic risks undermining what little enthusiasm Washington's politicians now have for fiscal discipline.
Akron was undermined by Americans' enthusiasm for longer-lasting radial tyres after the 1973 oil shock.
This sort of gap between perception and reality can undermine confidence and enthusiasm and engender cynicism.
