Sentence examples for which may erode from inspiring English sources
On Thursday, the second day after the election, the Administration published in the Federal Register new regulations which may erode minimum-wage or child-labor laws.
PNG, unlike Venezuela, has no Cuban doctors on the ground but the PNG Doctors Association may be concerned about potential competition which may erode their social status if the government decides to join fellow PICs in recruiting Cuban doctors.
For pragmatic reasons, most oat breeders tend to favour crosses among locally adapted varieties, which may erode genetic diversity within a breeding program and create geographically-dependent population structures.
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.
And the suit, which may further erode Mr. Thompson's relationship with Mr. Vance's office, could also be a sign that his pessimism is growing.
"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.
This suggests that allometry itself can evolve, which may further erode its role as an evolutionary constraint.
Rising inflation in the UK is also pushing up the cost of living, which may in turn erode the attractiveness of setting up a business in London.
Disease relapse, which has been described in these patients [ 8], may erode the clinicians' confidence about conservative treatments.
This may erode the architecture of China's credit system, which allows policymakers to channel funds to favoured firms and projects.Many foreign bankers, and even some government officials, will say these kinds of changes are necessary and inevitable.
Previous reports have suggested that CD8+ T cells may erode the Th2 cell population steadily during chronic infection, which results in a reduced inflammatory reaction in murine schistosomiasis [ 34].
