Sentence examples for which would be undermined from inspiring English sources

The paper's straight news function remains its most valuable asset, which would be undermined if argument replaced fact-gathering".

So is his emphasis on personal advantage over the public good, which would be undermined if every traveler did as he counseled.

A spokesman for the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs said: "The UK poultry industry has worked hard and made a significant investment to improve laying hen welfare, which would be undermined if producers in other countries don't also make the changes.

LONDON — On the eve of a major report on Britain's phone hacking scandal that editors and journalists fear could lead to statutory regulation of the press, a group of more than 80 British lawmakers on Wednesday opened a defense of press freedom, which, they said, would be undermined by new laws enforcing controls on newspapers.

Carter was actually president of the Football League from 1986 to 1988, in which capacity he was involved in preparations for the centenary of the organisation which critics of the "Super League" claimed would be undermined by its inception.

The decision by the Ukrainian president, Viktor F. Yanukovich, represented a sharp reversal in policy and a victory for the Kremlin, which had feared that its military readiness would be undermined if the base were closed.

To him, the integrity of the strip and its artist would be undermined by commercialization, which he saw as a major negative influence in the world of cartoon art.

In doing so, the goals of the concept challengers, which involve a complete revision of the grid extension plan, would be undermined.

In particular, the finely balanced position of China's yuan, which has been stable against the dollar for more than five years, would be undermined.

"If it were permitted, the constitutional right would be undermined".

Consolidation would be undermined by linguistic independence movements.