Sentence examples for weakening links from inspiring English sources

The Democratic Unionist Party, worried about weakening links to Britain, is resisting the plan to transfer authority for the police and the courts.

In Papua New Guinea, attempts to strengthen coordination between national and provincial fisheries authorities had the unintended consequence of weakening links with local governments, as provincial priorities became aligned with national interests (commercial fisheries) at the expense of local concerns.

They might further strain the already weakening link between driving and identity and the sense of driving as an expression of self and skill.

In the meantime, Mr. Erixon said, "lobbyists have stepped into the vacuum left by the weakening link between citizens and parliamentarians," who are popularly resented for their web of generous allowances and the influence they wield over regulations.

And a 2012 IMF working paper suggests that reining in inflation can increase income inequality by compressing wages while allowing asset prices to soar.More worryingly, the weakening link between inflation and unemployment could breed complacency about rising joblessness.

Some recent analysis of the comprehensive-schooled children of the 1990s suggests there is a weakening link between parental income and GCSE scores, while a quick glance at the social makeup of existing grammars shows they take far more children prepared for the 11-plus by private primaries than they do children on free school meals.

Many Irish have severed or weakened links to the Catholic church after a series of scandals of priestly abuse.

This finding of less complex dynamics in the BD group compared to controls is consistent with the loss of complexity hypothesis in disease and disorder [38], perhaps indicating weakened links between the sensorimotor systems, i.e., impaired integration of visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive systems, that form the critical feedback loops essential to the control of postural sway.

Unidirectional communication weakens links between frontline health providers and women and leads to suboptimal maternal and neonatal health outcomes.

This can be interpreted as the effect of immigration on the joint likelihood arising from a weakened link between childbearing and labor force participation.

Britain's armed forces are shrinking and demoralised, its policies and rhetoric on immigration are damaging its universities and weakening commercial links with other countries and its export policies are puny.