Sentence examples for which will erode from inspiring English sources

Its funding costs quickly spiked after the Moody's downgrade, which will erode its profits further.

Some of them have decided to sell vastamounts of merchandise at stunningly low prices to generate cash -- which will erode profits, but at least reduce inventory.

The research base budget is being squeezed from all sides – the ringfence doesn't protect it from the effect of inflation which will erode it by £660m over the course of this spending review period.

"Chinese are quite concerned that the large U.S. government deficits will eventually lead to inflation, which will erode the purchasing power of the dollar-denominated financial assets which they hold," Mr. Lardy said.

However, the tactic may not work in the long run because multinationals and local companies will compete for the best people in those talent markets, which will erode salary differences.

Labour says the government should not have included the authorisation for the plebiscite in the same bill as measures to reshape parliamentary constituencies: seats are to be made more similar in population size, which will erode some of the advantage Labour derives from having lots of small seats where relatively few votes are needed to win.

That is a legitimate concern, but it is not hard to imagine other ways in which UAVs will erode privacy.

His unstated argument is that the courts advance an abstract concept of citizenship, which, unchecked, will erode the concept of Jewish national self-determination.

This higher cost of funds has already filtered through to higher fixed-mortgage interest rates which, unchecked, will erode housing demand.

A weaker hrvynia will add to inflation, currently at nearly 20%, which will further erode the purchasing power of the population.

According to Ernst & Young, there will be newer distribution opportunities, including those on the Internet, which will further erode traditional insurance industry boundaries.