Sentence examples for which potentially undermines from inspiring English sources
When the Coalition announced the move, ACF sent out a press release that welcomed the decision to keep the CEFC, and said it was disappointed by the cut to Arena, which "potentially undermines Arena's role".
As mentioned in Section 3.1, in video quality assessment, the size, N p, of the dataset is usually quite small, which potentially undermines the assumption that TG - which is a subset of - actually is a representative sample of the population.
In this cross-sectional study of women on probation, widely used RNA tools poorly reflected women's complex medical, psychiatric, and substance use needs and varied minimally over time, which potentially undermines efforts to direct case plans and reduce recidivism.
The SCS is limited in terms of standardization of information, which potentially undermines the reliability of the results [22].
Caregiving of a child with a PDD may be associated with high levels of distress and burden [ 2] which potentially undermine the mental and physical health of the parents of these children.
We've lost that, which potentially weakens and undermines the process.
"This has never been more apparent than it is now with the proposed health reforms in England which could potentially undermine the founding principles of the NHS".
Halfway into his six-year term, President Benigno Aquino III is facing a spate of major corruption scandals, which could potentially undermine his "good governance " (Tuwid na Daan) initiative -- the policy that largely explains renewed global confidence in the Philippine economy in recent years.
What was your reaction to the recent speech by Craig Mundie, the senior vice president for advanced strategies at Microsoft, in which he argued that free software potentially undermines the intellectual property of countries and companies?
Currently we build each commission from the ground up, which delays the deployment of investigators and potentially undermines the quality of the results.
But this time the Kremlin seemed better prepared to counter the accusations, which are seen as potentially undermining Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin's legitimacy as he embarks on a fresh six-year term as president.
