Sentence examples for well erode from inspiring English sources

"Unless enforcement is sharply increased, existing support could well erode.

Such partnerships, which often are subsidized by the big design houses, may well erode the already slender boundary between fine art and commerce.

He persuaded voters to let an independent panel redraw the legislative districts, which may well erode the partisan chokehold many candidates have had on parts of the state.

"The implementation of WTO patent rules is taking place against the backdrop of a sustained campaign led by the pharmaceutical industry which may well erode the public health protection provided by safeguard provisions," says an Oxfam report published today.

The central tenet of our report is that the existing analogue model of public service broadcasting, sustained by a combination of institutions, funding and regulation, will, indeed, not survive the transition to digital and may well erode rapidly before then.

By that time viewership could well erode further from the estimated 8.3 million people who watched recent episodes at its regular time, Monday nights at 9. The impetus for the firings came from the top, according to two people close to the production who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

While acknowledging that Manchester United have done well to erode City's lead, he said since their 6-1 defeat in the derby, Sir Alex Ferguson's side have not played any of the leading clubs.

These decisions may not only result in regrettable consequences for animals and their owners, but could well also erode public confidence in and compliance with, scientific advice.

It also means the benefits of the Help to Buy subsidy may well be eroded as quickly as they are built up.

The wildlife trafficking crisis is combined with a crisis of habitat loss, he added, as well as eroding livelihoods for millions of people in Africa.

In his remarks, published in USA Today, Mr. Daschle said Mr. Bush's policies were driving a wedge between the United States and its allies as well as eroding America's leadership position in international affairs.