Sentence examples for undermining quality from inspiring English sources

As a result, the public sector in high-wage London and the southeast of England — the regions which generate a disproportionate share of British tax revenues — struggles to recruit and retain personnel, in the process undermining quality of life.

They impose artificial boundaries on research, teaching and publication, undermining quality, creativity and innovation," the report says.

Our overall aim for the paper is to demonstrate that, by overlooking the social impacts and social equity implications of transport decision-making at every level of the decision-making process, we are fundamentally undermining quality of life and social well-being in our towns, cities and rural settlements.

However overall the findings are concerning and suggest that health system problems – accentuated by recent national austerity measures – are undermining quality of care for young adults with diabetes in Ireland.

It would undermine quality in our childcare.

There is a danger that the climate of greed will derail the urban renaissance and undermine quality of life, but in the long term I remain optimistic because cities are now recognised as critical to quality of life and environmental sustainability.

Despite the growing concern for the energy consumption of the Internet, green strategies for network and traffic management cannot undermine Quality of Service (QoS) and network survivability.

Particularly worth reading is the chapter on school taxes: Court-imposed school financing "reforms" have actually undermined quality because parents lose control of their local schools.

There is some justification that the policy can undermine quality, but the issue is also about the extent to which fees from parents and subsidies from the government should fund the actual costs of quality provision, or be used in part to enhance profits.

Many communities have lost access to healthy waterways through processes that have historically boosted the economy but undermined quality of life and well-being.

The low percentage of young people willing to enroll runs parallel to data that reveals millennials think the health reform will raise costs and undermine quality of health care.