Sentence examples for undermining the performance from inspiring English sources

Indeed, companies often stack the deck by placing stronger leaders in the service models than in the shared services, effectively undermining the performance of the system.

Furthermore, we strove to minimize leaks and losses that can undermine the performance of our engine.

Even the small biological trough in the afternoon seems to undermine the performance of some kinds of tasks.

Technical factors, such as underutilized reservoir storage capacity and deteriorated conditions of water delivery infrastructure, strongly undermined the performance.

But an increasing number of economists now argue that the Chancellor's own policies – the most drastic fiscal consolidation since the Second World War – have also helped to undermine the performance of the economy.

Jaroslav Plesl, a commentator at Hospodarske Noviny, a Czech business newspaper, said fears that the Czech Republic could become a "Central European Greece" had undermined the performance of the Socialists, who pledged during the campaign to increase spending and social benefits.

With further local government budget cuts to follow, it is not alarmist to warn of an impending crisis in social care and the risk that this will undermine the performance of the NHS.

This article examines the problem of regulatory opportunism or strategic behavior by the regulator that undermines the performance of price cap regulation (PCR) without technically breaching the price cap commitment.

Some recent projects have explored what happens when people want evaluations other than those that they have; when people intentionally generate mixed evaluations toward targets; when people deliberately undermine the performance of others; and when people will share their evaluations with others.

To give blanket approval to all these would undermine the performance of the whole Olympic Route Network and Paralympic Route Network and in particular jeopardise the journey time commitments in the host city contract". There are also fears that mobile phones crucial to the work of healthcare workers will suffer because of an increase in usage in east London.

Changes in the glucose-insulin dynamics in the human body over time, and the inter-subject and day-to-day variability of people with type 1 diabetes (T1D) are two important factors that would highly undermine the performance of an AP that is based on time-invariant and non-individualized models.