I feel like that was starting to erode then, and it certainly has continued to erode.
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The more we erode language, the more we erode complex thought and the easier we are to control.
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This plan wouldn't erode the coverage gains of the Medicaid expansion but would undoubtedly erode coverage in the individual market.
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"If your credibility starts to erode, the president's credibility starts to erode, the administration's credibility, the country's credibility," he said.
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The Cheetos are unable to erode through the stomach in the first place, so also not able to erode any other organs.
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Can that erode if a fire spreads in unexpected ways?
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But soaring U.S. production is threatening to erode OPEC's efforts.
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It would be a shame to see it erode further.
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That would erode supply for the export market over time.
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That provides an easy way to erode Pheu Thai's alliance.
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This will further erode the distinction between party and state.
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International sanctions imposed by the UNSC were beginning to erode.
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Technology has the potential to erode our sense of empathy.
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Tolerance is unlikely to erode as the millennials grow older.
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First, the white nationalist core of his support would erode.
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Both serve to erode the company's confidence in their data.
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No other platform has done more to erode traditional media.
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It will erode trust in more responsible Republican health proposals.
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If not, it might erode away because of wave action.
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But over time, Trump's leadership will steadily erode U.S. credibility.
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Transaction costs can erode the final yield that is earned.
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Does Comey's book further erode the image of President Trump?
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They will erode the foundation of coverage necessary for innovation.
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Do you think they erode trust between parents and children?
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It also threatens to erode Afghan troops' willingness to fight.
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So a recession would erode support among his base supporters.
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They've seen the P.T.A.s dry up and social trust erode.
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DNA, if stored properly, doesn't erode the way memories do.
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China is trying to erode Taiwan's body politic from within.
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And, why now do you feel it start to erode?
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No one wants the U.S. relationship with Europe to erode.
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Recently, though, cable's prized triple play has started to erode.
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Strong support for these groups will further erode European solidarity.
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That will erode capital buffers—their ability to withstand future losses.
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"It can actually erode the skin, like a burn," Barrio said.
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"Apple cider vinegar is acidic and can erode enamel," Kantor says.
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Political polarization continues to erode the strength of our government institutions.
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This can erode customer trust, and thus we remove the review.
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In the case of propellers, the cavities erode the blades' substance.
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When Mao died in 1976, belief in communism began to erode.
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But erroneous mistakes erode trust and diminish the necessity for accuracy.
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That would erode recent gains in savings rates immediately, McBride added.
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They erode impunity and increase the likelihood that victims are heard.
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It also threatens to erode the president's support among evangelical voters.
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The China-South Korea détente could erode American leverage with Beijing.
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It will erode public confidence in the Justice Department she leads.
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During the 1990s, however, corruption began to erode Mr Mugabe's authority.
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Analysts expect profits from America to erode by around 10% annually.
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Demand growth could erode the buffer of now plump global inventories.
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These factors could further erode the budget surplus in 2018-2019.
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It will take time for China to truly erode our foothold.
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Research shows cyber-security breaches can erode companies' share prices permanently.
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And with Pompeo in charge, America's standing could erode still further.
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Rising sea levels, which will erode Massachusetts' territory, said the Court.
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The credibility of the Endangered Species Act will continue to erode.
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The latest developments only threaten to further erode this fragile relationship.
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Payments of money for silence undermine law enforcement and erode democracy.
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This prevents public oversight and could erode trust and undermine democracy.
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Without mitigating factors, their innate goodness would not erode with age.
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"Settlement activities definitely erode the rich culture of pastoralists," Ambelu said.
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All of this will further erode the competence of this administration.
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The power of technology to erode privacy is clearer than ever.
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Pumping that much would also erode Saudi Arabia's spare production capacity.
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Venom starts to erode Eddie's sanity immediately, to disturbing, tragicomic effect.
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The Orlando shooting ought to erode support for permissive gun laws.
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If that happens, she said, trust in the system will erode.
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But experts say instability could further erode PDVSA's ability to operate.
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Instead, we have seen toxic partisanship finally erode this fundamental responsibility.
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But it could also erode his support from pro-Trump voters.
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Now is not the time to erode requirements around fair lending.
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STEIN: And remember this: dominance--well, it's not there to erode.
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That is one imperial feature that will take time to erode.
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But it will not erode our determination, courage in the future.
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We looked at how corruption can actually erode growth going forward.
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Populist governments continue to erode democracy in Poland and in Hungary.
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The episode was likely to further erode Sri Lanka's political stability.
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They erode trust in its ability to tell this particular story.
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The fall from grace of its leaders may erode those efforts, however.
|
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Perhaps. But this refreshingly earnest movie tries to erode such skeptical reactions.
|
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The paper said potential environmental liabilities threaten to erode 3M's valuation further.
|
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But institutions can erode, and the country is wretchedly divided (see article).
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They want to manipulate our citizens and erode trust in democratic institutions.
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The tariffs, in this case, will erode US tech sector profit margins.
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They tend to erode distinctions of faith based on ethnicity or birthplace.
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Even centrists and neoliberals may ask questions like: Will this erode prosperity?
|
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"This will erode fighting capacity," says Oktay Bingol, a retired brigadier general.
|
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However, these compromises did not erode broad public support for the Greens.
|
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And it could trigger further efforts to erode the landmark climate accord.
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We cannot react in ways that erode the fabric of our society.
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Rising inflation tends to erode the value of bonds, pushing yields higher.
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So I think trust could erode in these other companies as well.
|
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Only then can we erode the pay gap once and for all.
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|
"drunkeness," when it was actually a fairly transparent attempt to erode Federalist
|
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Democrats already saw their support erode in 22016 where those voters live.
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It will take a long, long time for these ratios to erode.
|
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Longer term, might this erode American dominance of the international trade system?
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When work is like water, it can erode and destabilize our lives.
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To the chef's credit, milder dishes don't erode against the numbing ones.
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Pitches for treatments with no scientific proof erode trust and threaten lives.
|
|
Even as the sitting president works to erode trust in the press.
|
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I know firsthand how fear can erode neighborhood unity and stifle progress.
|
|
Thus does the old political camouflage erode — slowly, but with visible results.
|
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Labor experts said such detentions erode Western companies' confidence in Chinese suppliers.
|
|
But failing to successfully respond to these questions could erode Bloomberg's support.
|
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A drop would further erode savings and increase the cost of living.
|
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But it will certainly further erode the image of the advertising business.
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Those steps fuel health insurance premium increases that further erode wage gains.
|
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But Republicans believe that tying Kelly to Sanders can erode his standing.
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Yes. But they were doing it to erode trust in our institutions.
|
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As a result, America's influence and interests in the world would erode.
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Any type of carbonated water can erode the enamel on your teeth.
|
|
Inflation appeared to erode consumer spending growth in January, rising 0.2 percent.
|
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Some of the reforms Krulak had put in place began to erode.
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Cuts that erode the research and development base — and undermine entrepreneurial drive — will ultimately erode the technological edge that has created highly-paid jobs and provided products with the potential to make us healthier, safer and more efficient.
|
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The drop could help erode a supply glut that has weighed on prices.
|
|
Powerful forces are attempting to erode our democracy, and that affects real lives.
|
|
Critics have said it will further erode democracy and entrench one-man rule.
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It's still unknown just how rapidly warmer ocean waters will erode the glaciers.
|
|
Unless closed, this gap will erode the tax base over the long run.
|
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Parental fears around vaccines that are stoked by misinformation can erode that protection.
|
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This is the trickle-down effect of Trump's active work to erode truth.
|
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A trade war with Europe will only further erode the fragile transatlantic relationship.
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Wooden caskets, from mahogany to pine, last a bit longer but still erode.
|
|
This narrower margin could erode their financial standing and eventually inhibit their lending.
|
|
Political analysts say such support could erode if the investigations against Netanyahu intensify.
|
|
Watch glaciers melt, land erode, and cities turn into one giant parking lot.
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"The fear began to erode," said Jeffrey Smith, from campaign group Vanguard Africa.
|
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They say that would undermine Medicare finances and erode political support for it.
|
|
In an extreme case it could, theoretically, fully erode the margin, bankers suggest.
|
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Russian interference is designed to erode trust in national institutions and weaken democracies.
|
|
And if people pull away from subways, they are going to erode further.
|
|
If that volatility continues, it could erode consumers' confidence in the economic recovery.
|
|
These costs, commonly buried in prospectuses and fine print, can erode portfolio values.
|
|
This could shake players' faith in HQ and erode their incentive to compete.
|
|
"The fear began to erode," said Jeffrey Smith from campaign group Vanguard Africa.
|
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If trade eased workers' rarity value, it would also erode their bargaining power.
|
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The manners of patients erode as we become maddened by confusion and dread.
|
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Activists worry that tolerance for dissent in Chinese society will erode even further.
|
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"Not only does this erode a family's ability to build wealth," she said.
|
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How dare death and time erode the world her parents made for her?
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Or it can slowly erode, as has occurred in Kenya, Japan and Hungary.
|
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Lawsuits that expose systemic, decades-long cover-ups can erode that crucial credibility.
|
|
But Democrats and some Republicans do not believe the efforts will erode Mrs.
|
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Slower growth in China may eventually erode the legitimacy of the ruling party.
|
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Instead, multiple Congressional actions threaten to erode already-weak protections against genetic discrimination.
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It's a really weak dam, and so it will erode quickly and break.
|
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But then indie started to erode, and rock began to fade alongside it.
|
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Fear of rising inflation tends to erode the value of bonds, increasing yields.
|
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Quiet as rocks that grow in layers and erode in too much sound.
|
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Conservatives say switching to a unified system would erode competition and worsen services.
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"The dunes, once they erode, take decades to build back up," Doran said.
|
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What seems steady and stable in the short term can erode surprisingly quickly.
|
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The seismic cultural shifts of the '60s and '70s erode the old formality.
|
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It's much easier to erode trust in the government than to build it.
|
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With inflation, NASA's buying power would erode, effectively a budget cut each year.
|
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These hopes began to erode with Mr. Obama's attempts to contain China's assertiveness.
|
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Chances are the work will erode a bit because of rain and wind.
|
|
Moreover, shipping costs and the expense of returns would quickly erode its margins.
|
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Public defections would further erode support for Ryan and make him appear vulnerable.
|
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It will erode the innovation and tools that our first responders rely upon.
|
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When economic conditions change, when market sentiment shifts, balance sheets can erode quickly.
|
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What kinds of posts earn your teen's respect, and what kinds erode it?
|
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What you're paying matters because high fees erode your investment returns over time.
|
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Now, some fear that in the lower ranks, it has begun to erode.
|
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But, under the legislation, every industry would see its gains erode over time.
|
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Battulga says he is not seeking to erode Mongolia's 343-year old democracy.
|
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If you break that connection, support for the program could erode over time.
|
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Political analysts say such support may erode if the investigations against Netanyahu intensify.
|
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If the world's most powerful country steps back, that entire architecture could erode.
|
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The bottom line: These geopolitical trends erode trust, increase market volatility and dampen investment.
|
|
Soon after, however, Australia's political instability would erode Japan's advantage with the old guard.
|
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Employer Medicare Advantage plans are profitable, and administratively setting rates would erode those profits.
|
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And it could erode trust in the dollar as a global mode of payments.
|
|
These could erode profit margins and cause another leg down in earnings estimates. 3.
|
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"Consumers will have to pay more, the duty will erode their competitiveness," Wlazly said.
|
|
Additionally, if political uncertainty increases after the elections, stability in the Philippines could erode.
|
|
Mars's low gravity might also erode other capabilities that are crucial for everyday functioning.
|
|
If inflation rises as expected, the real value of these benefits will erode fast.
|
|
The bill was seen as the latest move by Beijing to erode those freedoms.
|
|
But this has continued to erode on his watch, undermining faith in institutions themselves.
|
|
The nationalist resurgence across the globe threatens to erode democratic laws and shared beliefs.
|
|
The bill was seen as the latest move by Beijing to erode those freedoms.
|
|
But attempts to erode Hong Kong's autonomy have been met with repeated mass protests.
|
|
Does technology that mimics humans erode our trust in what we see and hear?
|
|
People fear the law would further erode the semi-autonomous city's freedom and independence.
|
|
This causes patches of ice to erode away, forming deep pits and high spikes.
|
|
The government-enforced capacity cuts may in the long term help erode global oversupply.
|
|
The drop could also help erode a supply glut that has weighed on prices.
|
|
Any attempt to erode the Jewish majority of this state is an existential threat.
|
|
Still, the company ruled out aggressive discounts, which analysts say could erode operating margins.
|
|
A Clinton Supreme Court is far more likely to erode those restraints, as well.
|
|
Overall, Clinton's plan for helping erode discrimination against people of color seems pretty broad.
|
|
In any relationship, once you erode trust, it's nearly impossible to earn it back.
|
|
Such vendors fear steep discounting can erode the value of their brands, analysts said.
|
|
That will truly erode global trade rules as imitators demand protection throughout the world.
|
|
Thus, a slowdown in sales, if sustained, will erode support for higher home values.
|
|
Their value can erode over time similar to fiat currencies like the US dollar.
|
|
Everything is instantaneous, and any hesitation on the part of authorities can erode trust.
|
|
China cannot afford to erode that credibility, especially when its own economy is struggling.
|
|
Capital ratios may begin to erode if shareholder pay-out ratios are not reduced.
|
|
Roaming rights began to erode in the late 19th century, according to Mr. Sawers.
|
|
If Mobike winds up dominant, that could erode Alipay's ability to woo new users.
|
|
Stomach acid would leak out of any hole and cause irritation but wouldn't erode.
|
|
Low prices erode the petroleum revenues that sustain the government budgets of these countries.
|
|
This gets rid of any companies that erode rather than create value for investors.
|
|
Confusing hard work with sacrificing ourselves, we erode our work/life balance to survive.
|
|
He contemplated that water would eventually erode mountains, submerging the entire planet under water.
|
|
The Kremlin-Trump rumors — so long as they remain alive — only erode that trust.
|
|
All the while, the social contract between states and their citizens continues to erode.
|
|
Supporters of the proposal hope Trump's leadership will help erode opposition this time around.
|
|
Its promotion of ad blocking technology will further erode the income of news organizations.
|
|
And the virtues of citizenship only further erode as our borders become more porous.
|
|
But Biden started to see his support erode in South Carolina as Vermont Sen.
|
|
Mr. Bloomberg's campaign is focusing its efforts there, hoping to erode Mr. Trump's standing.
|
|
Netanyahu will see if his attempts to erode the credibility of the investigations succeeded.
|
|
Expectations of privacy continue to evolve and, in the view of some, to erode.
|
|
And every time we throw crumbs at Ivanka's feet, we slowly erode those privileges.
|
|
Impeachment's deterrent effect will erode, because it will be seen as a political gesture.
|
|
Lagging progress on the programme could hurt economic growth and erode Widodo's approval ratings.
|
|
Christie has denied involvement, but the scandal helped erode his once-high approval ratings.
|
|
Moreover, it's generally more susceptible to discounting, which can, in turn, erode brand image.
|
|
At $2.87 a pack, the cigarette tax threatens to further erode that customer base.
|
|
The rules are "going to erode, it's just a question of when," Reid said.
|
|
Experts say any fuel aid in breach of sanctions could erode the diplomatic progress.
|
|
The company's dominant position in the retail ecosystem began to erode with Amazon's arrival.
|
|
Without such standards and safeguards, public confidence in research of this type will erode.
|
|
I decided earlier that episode two was just an exercise in watch Candy's patience erode.
|
|
Don't you think that just the idea of wearing it can erode trust between partners?
|
|
"Such online squabbles could leave the public bewildered and erode trust in scientists," Science argued.
|
|
Relationships will fray, loyalties will erode — the potential for emotional and bodily injury shall loom.
|
|
In such times, faith in our government, our institutions and even our country can erode.
|
|
Rising inflation, if sustained, could erode households' purchasing power and hurt spending, including home purchases.
|
|
One key risk factor it admits is increased competition that could erode such revenue streams.
|
|
What would happen if the tradition of preserving civilian rule were to erode or disappear?
|
|
If the hacking prompts customers to leave Yahoo, the company may see its value erode.
|
|
It may erode any remaining legal basis for witnesses to ignore congressional subpoenas to testify.
|
|
With a planned capacity of 1.25m containers, Berbera would erode Djibouti's monopoly on Ethiopian cargo.
|
|
Instead, Blue Arc focuses electrons to erode and remove metal without generating as much heat.
|
|
"As the cyber insurance market develops, competition is likely to erode profit margins," Fitch said.
|
|
Associated chemical changes will likely erode the cement-like coating that covers many historic wrecks.
|
|
"This is going to further erode people&aposs confidence in our staying power," she said.
|
|
She wanted to avoid environmentalists' typical attempts to "erode and undercut" those efforts, she said.
|
|
The Trump-era Supreme Court could erode abortion access with a 'death by 1,000 cuts'
|
|
China's government is pushing to erode massive overcapacity in the sector as economic growth weakens.
|
|
"But when corals begin to erode and break, waves pass with greater strength," she said.
|
|
On the demand-side, there is concern that an economic slowdown will erode oil consumption.
|
|
Whatever NASA winds up exploring next, it can't be allowed to erode the scientific mission.
|
|
"And that starts to erode the very logic of the FDA's regulatory process," he said.
|
|
Brown has seen sales erode by 15 percent as consumers flee across the city lines.
|
|
Hellerstedt, a case that could erode that right by letting politicians impose their own views.
|
|
Most existing schools are built from mud brick, which erode in the sun and rain.
|
|
America's economic edge was bound to erode as Germany and Japan recovered from the war.
|
|
Automation could "erode the comparative advantage of much of the developing world", says Mr Autor.
|
|
But a downward revision to the estimate could erode public trust in the central bank.
|
|
Mountains shift and erode, lakes tremble and pulse, all soundtracked by portions of the record.
|
|
Such a policy would also serve to erode trust for U.S. companies in overseas markets.
|
|
This was, in his opinion, something that online courses were unlikely to erode or displace.
|
|
The closures in Somalia are part of a far wider effort to erode Gulen's influence.
|
|
The allegations threaten to erode the military government's credibility, say critics, including civil society groups.
|
|
Still, those fees erode workers' balances over time, leaving retirees with significantly smaller nest eggs.
|
|
Conservatives, including Merkel, say switching to a unified system would erode competition and worsen services.
|
|
Many of these services also include terms of service restrictions that erode your legal rights.
|
|
Republican opposition to lifting the Cuban travel embargo is beginning to erode on Capitol Hill.
|
|
Would the Cheetos fall through the hole and erode the rest of his body slowly?
|
|
Another example of Facebook weaponizing security to erode privacy was also confirmed via Gizmodo's reportage.
|
|
What it will do is chase away good-paying jobs and erode our tax base.
|
|
The trick is to resist them in ways that don't erode democratic norms even further.
|
|
Tariffs also threaten to erode the one advantage the United States does have: technological superiority.
|
|
But almost immediately after that meeting, the confidence of Mr. Moonves's supporters began to erode.
|
|
American credibility began to erode when Barack Obama abandoned Syria and his red line there.
|
|
But it serves, too, to erode the advantage conferred by being in the Champions League.
|
|
It's worth noting that progressives are also concerned that this plan might erode traditional Medicare.
|
|
Trump's pardons erode good order and discipline and could shatter the military's reputation, veterans say
|
|
"The credibility of US leadership as a provider of global stability would erode," Park said.
|
|
After she marries Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the queen's authority begins to erode.
|
|
Pitting religious dogmas against one another would only further erode what remains of our democracy.
|
|
Our institutions are being diminished, the public's trust and confidence in government continues to erode.
|
|
Being over-extended had not yet begun to erode Soleimani's position with Supreme Leader Khamenei.
|
|
It will become a suicide pact that will erode the insurance market for two years.
|
|
Relationships will fray, loyalties will erode ... the potential for emotional and bodily injury shall loom.
|
|
There is one other area in which the proposed legislation would erode financial stability protection.
|
|
Technological contracts that embody an incentive model at the individual's expense further erode this presupposition.
|
|
"His anger outbursts, depression, anxiety, and isolation tendencies began to erode our relationship," she said.
|
|
Earlier Thursday, Sears reported a narrower-than-expected loss but said sales continued to erode.
|
|
This legislation would erode the venerable principle that ignorance of the law is no defense.
|
|
And misinformation I view as one of the things that can possibly erode common understanding.
|
|
In such times, faith in our government, our institutions, and even our country can erode.
|
|
"That's going to improve Dodd-Frank not diminish or begin to erode Dodd Frank," she added.
|
|
It will also erode what little leverage remains with the Turkish Parliament or the political opposition.
|
|
But neither approach is foolproof, and the latter could potentially erode the privacy of web users.
|
|
The result is to politicize the judiciary and erode the vital principle of an impartial judiciary.
|
|
Republicans have proven willing to erode cherished Senate norms, like "blue slips," to advance their judges.
|
|
The effort aims to erode damaging connections to substances with worse reputations, like heroin or cocaine.
|
|
Why negotiate with an organisation you dislike, which also wants to erode any gains from leaving?
|
|
If the prime minister fails on her pledge, trust in her and her government could erode.
|
|
Over time, the value of the new tax credits under the Republican bill would erode significantly.
|
|
That can erode a glider's protective coating, fry its electronics and bend it out of shape.
|
|
This would erode trust in our balance sheet and undermine the credibility of the central bank.
|
|
If European NATO partners continue to cheap-ride, they erode the credibility of the entire alliance.
|
|
Insufficient adjustments to prolonged weak energy prices could further erode fiscal buffers and pose financing challenges.
|
|
Trust in America's democratic institutions is eroding, and its incoming leader wants to erode it further.
|
|
The New York Times: With "spygate," Trump shows how he uses conspiracy theories to erode trust.
|
|
Over time that could erode his support and lead to Republican defeats in 85033 and 2020.
|
|
Huge budget deficits can erode confidence in a state's fiscal discipline, causing the currency to weaken.
|
|
Educators fear the high-nicotine devices could erode decades of progress in reducing youth tobacco use.
|
|
This caused the water to erode the iron water mains, which turned the water color brown.
|
|
Consumer price inflation is also rising and starting to erode the real value of wage rises.
|
|
Again, the impact of the decision is to further erode public trust in the political system.
|
|
Institutions that appear solid can crack, protections can decay, democratic norms can erode faster than riverbanks.
|
|
But arming them threatens to erode relations with NATO ally Turkey, which considers the YPG terrorists.
|
|
First, those attacks — hard to attribute, borderless, and sudden — show how cyber threats erode sovereign power.
|
|
He argued that introducing the women's testimony would erode the presumption of innocence for his client.
|
|
Tourgée's empathy for the Southern point of view did not erode his commitment to racial justice.
|
|
The weak results reflect the broad uncertainty affecting the oil industry as depressed prices erode profitability.
|
|
Ms. Buchanan documented its construction extensively, knowing that the waters would rise over and erode it.
|
|
Some fear that the new free trade agreement with the European Union could erode their business.
|
|
There are some indications, particularly within the commercial property market, that things are beginning to erode.
|
|
No president is strong enough to collapse those norms, she said, but one could erode them.
|
|
"Increased competition in investment banking/trading may erode some of JPM's recent gains," wrote the analyst.
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Middle-class acquiescence is beginning to erode because of environmental degradation, poor services, inequality and corruption.
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It could also erode the trust Americans have in the military for being immune to politics.
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For example, the band can erode into the stomach or slip down and cause an obstruction.
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The tariffs could erode the profit margins of the F-150, which has aluminum body panels.
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They also: …erode the soil and muddy streams and other water sources, possibly causing fish kills.
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Leaders of liberal states saw support for the idea erode as they confronted those political realities.
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If the president fails to offer such reassurance, America's position in Asia will continue to erode.
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Either new fighting will erupt or, without sufficient oversight, the cease-fire will erode into nonexistence.
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Charter schools erode this principle and this erosion should not be paid for by public money.
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I think that can have a demobilizing effect and it can erode the entire election process.
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So the campaign to erode the legal bulwark around fossil fuels may only continue gathering strength.
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The timing of the ruling raised new fears of Beijing's efforts to erode the territory's autonomy.
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Geo-political conflict seems inevitable, particularly as the post-World War II order begins to erode.
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The participants have shown confidence that supply cuts since January are starting to erode a glut.
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What's more, extensive delays can erode any case, as memories falter and witnesses disappear or die.
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That raises the specter of cost hikes for oilfield services, a situation that would erode margins.
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All this would erode a profession now admired by many other countries for its excellent qualities.
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An extrovert on a global tour, she faces little risk that her language skills will erode.
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Many of the president's tweets promoted conspiracy theories or tried to erode faith in democratic institutions.
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It is a practice that will erode what law enforcement has spent nearly two decades building.
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A bunch in the middle can handle this, but it will definitely erode their bottom line.
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The occasional scandals that emerge while patients are sedated continue to erode their trust in us.
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The tightening of monetary policy by the Fed and other policymakers globally could erode bond prices.
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Opponents to the deal say it will erode wages, limit state aid and weaken immigration controls.
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Cable and media companies are fighting the plan, saying it would erode the core of their business.
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But the growing view that U.S. economic growth may have peaked has begun to erode the gains.
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However, retailers fear a reduction in spending as inflation begins to erode real earnings growth in 20.2.
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The ongoing trade dispute between China and the United States will almost certainly erode demand, analysts say.
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Of course, each one of these potential presidential acts would continue to erode the president's political support.
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It can misinform decision-making, raise stress levels, keep us up at night and erode our happiness.
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While bilateral tensions are focused for now on missile defense, other unresolved disputes continue to erode trust.
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"What has been done can erode our people's confidence in the currency and banking system," said Singh.
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Indian consumers have used the LPG to erode kerosene's role as a cooking fuel in the country.
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Whether intentional or not, these imbalances can disempower other disciplines, create fiefdoms, and erode trust between colleagues.
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The fact that they eventually lost 6-5 in 11 innings didn't seem to erode their confidence.
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Opponents of the extradition bill say it would erode the rights they have under their separate system.
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The lucky ones fall victim to a slower death as their lives and livelihood erode over decades.
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In fact, exposing teeth to salt or baking soda could erode the tooth's surface enamel over time.
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Imagine identifying a toxin so potent it could rewire a child's brain and erode his immune system.
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Currency depreciation and inflation offer a more surreptitious way to erode creditors' claims: less discrete, more discreet.
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But in recent history, controversies over things like tobacco and GMOs have begun to erode that perception.
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Over millions of years, mountains would erode—there are no plate tectonics to keep them growing upwards.
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Elections due to be held soon in both countries could erode the political will protecting the agreement.
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Repeated large payouts could erode quality, they say, and even threaten the viability of the big firms.
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Self-serving conflicts of interest and secondhand rumors about the litigants tend to erode sound decision making.
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The factional politics that Mr Abe has done so much to erode may yet prove his undoing.
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That has also helped erode — but not eradicate — the smear that victims fabricate accusations for personal gain.
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Sources told Time that the aim of the petro was to erode the power of US sanctions.
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That makes some Republicans predict that he would only do so should Cruz's support erode from 2016.
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Critics say the transformation will erode democracy in the NATO-member state and entrench one-man rule.
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And it would further erode the need for the parties to work together to get anything done.
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Trump's response to Assad's apparent attack this week is likely to erode the confidence of allies further.
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Big losses on non-performing loans (NPLs) and debt securities could erode the banks' capital once again.
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Otherwise, its ability to counter fake news will continue to erode, with dangerous consequences for us all.
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The warming waters increase evaporation and cause bursts of rain that can erode away soil, scientists say.
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Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has said withdrawing from the deal could erode faith in US leadership.
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While bilateral tensions are focused for now on missile defence, other unresolved disputes continue to erode trust.
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While presenting a challenge, any such de-designations would not erode Washington's policy options to counter Tehran.
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If Congressional inquiries eventually lead to further regulation, it could further erode the value of the stock.
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But the opposition boycotted the election, calling it fraudulent, and saying the Constituent Assembly will erode democracy.
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And yet, the digital era has done more than any previous period to simultaneously erode these rights.
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Like every character this season, it takes a physical journey to erode the foundation of his truth.
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Banks should be able to absorb these losses, but it would erode returns which are already low.
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Divorce is getting much more common as education, migration and exposure to different ideas erode traditional norms.
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It could also erode the support base of nationalist MHP and the secularist CHP parties, he said.
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Without bonds to finance these projects in a timely way, these systems would erode and break down.
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In the second quarter, Sears' same-store sales tumbled 11.5 percent, as its revenue continued to erode.
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Trump also has to make sure his lead doesn't erode with losses in Arizona, Georgia or Utah.
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While current fillers erode over time, the effects of human collagen last much longer, he told Reuters.
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Given that background, many in Hong Kong said the proposed extradition law would erode their city's autonomy.
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The pendulum swings of criminal justice policy harm communities and erode confidence in our system of corrections.
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Colas, with their low pH (a measure of acidity), also have the potential to erode tooth enamel.
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That's below a regulatory threshold of 150 percent, as rising bad debt write-offs erode capital buffers.
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The coating is sterile and won't erode over time, so it sits under a person's skin forever.
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The trends that are causing television audiences to erode are not promising to abate any time soon.
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The central bank warns Italians that leaving the euro would sharply erode the value of their savings.
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Of course, Mr. Sanders needs a lot more than a sweep of Western caucuses to erode Mrs.
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"There's no question consumer disposable income will erode for a period of time," said one senior banker.
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As a result, if an economy deindustrializes without securing a stable manufacturing core, its productivity may erode.
|
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But here is the irony: cutting back Medicare may erode the progress we have made on longevity.
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Critics say it will further erode democracy in the NATO member state and entrench one-man rule.
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This, warn the experts, puts the nation in uncharted territory and threatens to erode its democratic foundations.
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The primary point is to muddle the conversation, make people question what is true, and erode trust.
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" The tools we've created, he explained, "are starting to erode the social fabric of how society works.
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The bigger issue is the Fed's independence and whether Mr. Trump favors candidates who would erode it.
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Statements like these only erode the Venezuelan military's confidence in United States officials and in the opposition.
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An unforeseen result of the health emergency could further erode lender protections in favor of the borrower.
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If you let it erode, you can't go to the market and obtain a new "culture" overnight.
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If public-spirited Democrats and Republicans fail to do so, trust in democracy will continue to erode.
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Pompeo's public posture may erode his position as one of the most senior and experienced Trump officials.
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Letting insurers reduce the scope of benefits could thus erode protections for people with pre-existing conditions.
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|
Or it could ignore his committee's advice and potentially erode public confidence in the science advisory process.
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|
"Competitive deregulation through tax or supervisory policy would erode the foundation of our future cooperation," Dombret said.
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|
One prong of that approach, she said, would be to strengthen international alliances rather than erode them.
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|
STEVEN DOLOFF New York To the Editor: Extreme partisanship continues to erode the foundations of our democracy.
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Some, such as fashion retailer Next have said they plan to raise prices rather than erode margins.
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That in turn could further erode Trump's standing on the economy, up to now his strongest issue.
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|
So far, at least, all of Biden's rivals have struggled to erode his support among black voters.
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|
Let's start at the beginning: How does all the noise erode our hearing in the first place?
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There was the Anthony Davis saga, which seemed to erode whatever fragile chemistry the team had left.
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|
It just served to erode his credibility and confirm that he had something to hide all along.
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KEEI's Kim said high feedstock costs could erode the competitiveness of South Korea's petrochemical industry against China.
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And it's sometimes a process of not writing common rules, and implicitly allowing integration to erode standards.
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|
Since 2011, Indiana has systematically passed laws that erode access to abortion and other reproductive health services.
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Either because they can't get large new rounds or because they'll come at discounts that erode employee morale.
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It is a vote that, if he wins, could erode the prospects of Republican leaders' stopping his candidacy.
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A corrupt status quo with entrenched political and corporate interests will, over time, erode faith in democratic institutions.
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|
As a result, the rule will not erode a company's net worth, an important measure of financial strength.
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|
Surely these toxic inconsistencies, left unresolved, erode white children's understandings of what it means to be an American.
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They say the president's approach could erode nonpartisanship in the Fed's boardroom over time, according to the Journal.
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|
A "red line" could erode deterrence by allowing adversaries to move forward until that point with no repercussions.
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Yet the never-ending subjugation of Palestinians will erode Israel's standing abroad and damage its democracy at home.
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But letting yields slide too far from the target would erode the credibility of BOJ policy, they said.
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And even a minor attack on a plant's IT systems could further erode public confidence in nuclear power.
|
|
But GE's value had continued to erode, setting new lows as investors remain unconvinced by Flannery's turnaround plan.
|
|
Increasing competition by biosimilars is expected to erode sales for a number of Roche's top-selling cancer drugs.
|
|
Freezing fees means that inflation will erode the income received by universities, until some brave minister unfreezes them.
|
|
But GE's value had continued to erode, setting new lows as investors remained unconvinced about Flannery's turnaround plan.
|
|
But GE's value had continued to erode, setting new lows as investors remained unconvinced about Flannery's turnaround plan.
|
|
But the lead began to erode in the second period, and the Jackets lost it in the third.
|
|
But if the Fed chief also comments on progress made in the economy, this may erode easing hopes.
|
|
For the U.S., the overtures threaten to erode economic sanctions and complicate President Trump's threats of military action.
|
|
And thanks to Donald Trump, Americans have reason to believe their own democracy could erode with frightening speed.
|
|
Investor optimism has continued to erode through the current correcting, with some gauges showing bearishness at multiyear highs.
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|
"North Korea has strong incentives to fight climate change and its potential to erode government control," he said.
|
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Erdogan's opponents say the changes would push Turkey towards one-man rule and erode basic rights and freedoms.
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|
There are unfinished reforms in China and Europe, while the rise of nationalism could erode central bank independence.
|
|
Cheliotis explained to CNBC that under Syriza, the legacy of deliberately exploitative migration policies has started to erode.
|
|
"We can expect Guaido's popularity to continue to erode the longer he is not exercising power," he said.
|
|
The backlash threatens to further erode support for the SPD, junior partner in conservative Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition.
|
|
In studying health in the garment sector, Joseph has mapped girls in Coimbatore, Dindigul, Tirupur and Erode districts.
|
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Further reductions could be made if market conditions erode, executives said on the company's fourth quarter earnings call.
|
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But if the court concedes to Phillips, it will erode an already-spotty system of anti-discrimination protections.
|
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He has accused Johnson of negotiating a bad deal that would hurt the economy and erode workers' rights.
|
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Jacoby thinks Twitter has helped further erode the clarity and complexity of his—and all of our—thoughts.
|
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But he said the hard line on immigration coming from the White House threatened to erode that progress.
|
|
"Excessive inequality could erode social cohesion, lead to political polarization, and ultimately lower economic growth," the report said.
|
|
This threatens to further erode the standing of the NPT, as it goes into the 2020 Review Conference.
|
|
But the House's plan may be just as likely to further erode the party's defenses in those places.
|
|
The firm notes the upcoming entry of multiple biosimilars coming on the market that will erode Humira's sales.
|
|
But defenders warn that undermining encryption would erode Americans' rights to privacy and degrade security for everyone. Sens.
|
|
But many retailers fear a squeeze on spending as inflation begins to erode real earnings growth in 2017.
|
|
Clinton: not by moderating or softening its tone, but by trying to erode the support from groups Mrs.
|
|
They were also genre-agnostic at a time when the Internet was beginning to dramatically erode genre boundaries.
|
|
But new legislation to take effect in the EU on May 25 would begin to erode that compact.
|
|
But permanent class struggle, I fear, would discourage cooperation and erode trust — within firms, within communities, within countries.
|
|
It was, after all, only after women started becoming judges that the judicial boys' club began to erode.
|
|
He also failed to land a killer blow that could erode what they feel is their strong position.
|
|
Last month, Pruitt's support among Republican lawmakers began to erode after conservative media began to turn on him.
|
|
The left-wing Greens party voted against it, saying the law would erode civil liberties and human rights.
|
|
Nutria like to eat the roots of those plants, and when they do, the marshland can erode away.
|
|
"The trouble is this trend also has serious social and political consequences that could erode the Indonesian republic."
|
|
That, in turn, could erode the industry's profits and potentially force some companies to adjust their business models.
|
|
They are helping to erode public officials' accountability, foster public ignorance, and degrade the quality of American democracy.
|
|
Kenyan activists contend that Mr. Kenyatta's first term began to erode the nation's young but hearty democratic institutions.
|
|
President Trump' election campaign has spread doctored videos and promoted conspiracies designed to erode support for his opponents.
|
|
We need to come together to develop coordinated plans to respond to epidemics that erode our global infrastructure.
|
|
Speaking with reporters as the votes were tallied, Ms. Pelosi hinted that she expected her opposition to erode.
|
|
These investments threaten to erode our technological and operational advantages and destabilize the free and open international order.
|
|
Low clouds may be slow to erode as highs struggle to reach the upper 40s to lower 50s.
|
|
Democrats hope the new boundaries could help them erode the GOP's veto-proof majorities in both legislative chambers.
|
|
He said he hoped the city's tourism developments would not erode the distinct character of Staten Island's culture.
|
|
It's how much Trump can erode the political salience of reality, and how much the media helps him.
|
|
Underneath that, however, Reznor and Ross layer in unnerving counterpoints that complicate, then ultimately erode, this lighter tone.
|
|
Fears unsupported by facts will erode over time resulting in a crucial growth of public support and trust.
|
|
That calculus has changed in recent months, however, as Biden has seen his once-clear frontrunner status erode.
|
|
Pushing for a fully integrated global market with widely harmonised rules would erode democratic accountability, according to Dombret.
|
|
Norms merely erode, slowly, amid argument and equivocation about the significance of a breach, until they've been destroyed.
|
|
State officials also said that the steady drip of incomplete information could erode faith in the electoral system.
|
|
Marathon mileage could erode one vulnerable area within the knee, the study finds, if runners are not careful.
|
|
Russian soldiers dying in battle so far from home can erode support even for the most powerful dictator.
|
|
The decision came amid efforts by legislators to erode the power of prosecutors and judges in graft inquiries.
|
|
A basic fact of warehousing life that may come into sharper relief if LME stocks continue to erode.
|
|
Opponents see it as another step toward one-man rule that would likely erode basic rights and freedoms.
|
|
"It's very tricky, and I know the minimum wage may erode job creation in some industries," he said.
|
|
This could erode Belgium's competitiveness gains in recent years as the wage indexation mechanism is reactivated in 2016.
|
|
Nevertheless, the new law threatened to erode support from religious voters, a key electoral block for Berejiklian's government.
|
|
This should send a strong message that our office will vigorously pursue anyone whose actions erode that relationship.
|
|
Even before that, GoPro's growth had been sluggish for months as demand for its products seemed to erode.
|
|
Finally, it sends a signal to China that it cannot erode the city's autonomy while reaping the benefits.
|
|
In his home state of Hawaii, residents are watching as coral reefs bleach, beaches erode, and temperatures increase.
|
|
The beloved's behavior gets a bit annoying; the sense that you're in accord on everything begins to erode.
|
|
" About Trump, the author asks, "What more could a person do to erode the credibility of the presidency?
|
|
Programs to promote long-acting methods among women of color can further erode trust in family-planning services.
|
|
Elected leaders who erode democracies gradually from within, like President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey, are well known.
|
|
Nothing in the law frames the power of partisanship to erode bipartisanship more clearly than the individual mandate.
|
|
The natural world is filled with exquisite geometries, alongside irregular forms that grow and erode in unpredictable ways.
|
|
In the meantime, ZTE almost certainly lost contracts and suffered brand damage that will erode the bottom line.
|
|
Regardless, Mr. Beshear said he believed that the coverage gains the state had made would not erode once HealthCare.
|
|
"This is part of a broader left-wing effort to erode the rights of the American citizen," he said.
|
|
As a result, precipitation is reaching unprecedented levels, and coastlines are beginning to flood and erode important archaeological sites.
|
|
But just as many likely erode away by automation's attrition, or are inflicted in the winding ways described above.
|
|
In general, they erode faith in our institutions and the pure veracity of facts (something that is already declining).
|
|
"If any site is going to erode, it's going to be this one," Ransom says, sloshing through the muck.
|
|
They can be used to impersonate the ME, Server Platform Services, and Trusted Execution Engine to erode security verifications.
|
|
Until now, Robert Mueller's special counsel investigation has loomed as a singular threat to further erode the president's standing.
|
|
They erode profits for American business owners and make it harder for American workers to see real pay increases.
|
|
More broadly, critics have warned that subjecting the financial agencies and others to additional review would erode regulatory independence.
|
|
The prime minister may worry that, implausible as her goal seems, dropping it would erode that trust still further.
|
|
Human rights groups contend the case tries to erode the U.S. Supreme Court's decision on an already-settled matter.
|
|
Economists and political scientists say an outright recession would almost certainly erode consumers' confidence, regardless of their political views.
|
|
The primary work of Trump's candidacy -- and his presidency -- has been to erode the idea that objective truth exists.
|
|
Yet the more such tweaks are applied, the more they erode the elegance for which the theory is admired.
|
|
So if the rising costs of his confrontational foreign policy erode his support, he would probably moderate the policy.
|
|
"On international affairs, the intervention policy line practiced by Obama and Clinton will erode national strength," the newspaper said.
|
|
If anything, [some could] give you a vitamin B12 deficiency and erode the surface of your mucosa a bit.
|
|
These parties enjoy much wider support than the SGP, and threaten to erode its base, especially among young constituents.
|
|
Smash Stigma.' campaign, the pop-up is hoping to erode the misunderstandings surrounding HIV, one meal at a time.
|
|
Devitt expects to stick by his buy rating unless the head start Netflix has in streaming begins to erode.
|
|
"They want to essentially erode faith in the U.S. government or U.S. government interests," he told The Washington Post.
|
|
She said at a news conference filmed by Bloomberg the legislation wouldn't erode the special freedoms the territory enjoys.
|
|
It warned that Bombardier's actions could upset the wider market and erode future sales of its best-selling 7.
|
|
Bean acidity is measured by free fatty acid (FFA) levels, which when high erode the quality of cocoa butter.
|
|
The back-to-back controversies threatened to further erode the credibility of the White House, which was already diminishing.
|
|
Last week, investment bank Goldman Sachs warned that further lira weakness could largely erode Turkish banks' excess capital buffers.
|
|
Selling bad loans at market prices, however, would erode its capital base - a problem shared by other Italian lenders.
|
|
Left unchecked, it is behavior that undermines, and will ultimately erode, the foundation of our democracy and our freedom.
|
|
The dense roots absorb nutrients buried deeper in the ground and hold in place soil that would otherwise erode.
|
|
As equities recover, however, demand for the metal may soon erode, some say, and the data back this up.
|
|
Australian discretionary spending has also stagnated as government instability and out-of-cycle interest rate rises erode consumer confidence.
|
|
The choice could quickly put him at odds with allies and even erode market confidence in his austerity agenda.
|
|
Some economists fear that it would erode central banks' independence and reduce their ability to keep control over inflation.
|
|
Pent-up demand for U.S. meat could erode sales of Australian beef, China's current top supplier of premium steaks.
|
|
Trump's message will engender the opposite of goodwill and will further erode America's moral leadership in the Middle East.
|
|
Industry analysts consider discounts of over 236.75 percent to be unhealthy as they undermine resale values and erode profits.
|
|
In Fitch's view, this international expansion will likely erode margins, as international markets are more competitive than domestic ones.
|
|
"I would want to set myself up, but still be working so I don't erode into nothingness," Baron said.
|
|
In February, the DCCC took active steps to erode Moser's support and keep her off the general election ballot.
|
|
"The Philippine military has the technical capability to contain and erode the Abu Sayyaf's operational capacity," Mr. Williams said.
|
|
The decision by Iran to restart certain nuclear activities will eventually erode the breakout time barrier of a year.
|
|
With his influence, a Trump-era court could erode or reverse Americans' constitutional rights for a generation or more.
|
|
IG's Nicholson said lower interest rates would further erode the banks' net interest margins and possibly affect their dividends.
|
|
It alone has the potential to erode every other area of social progress and in a variety of ways.
|
|
"Burr added, "Their goal is broader: to sow societal discord and erode public confidence in the machinery of government.
|
|
Left uncorrected, it will erode the freedom of political speech that lies at the foundation of our constitutional order.
|
|
Giving platforms like Facebook too much power over payment systems could further cement their dominance and erode privacy protections.
|
|
This will disappoint those hoping for a sustained period of reflation that could help to erode corporate debt burdens.
|
|
And this morning, when the market began to erode, they broke through those lows, and that's when selling accelerated.
|
|
You cannot erode people's respect for that organization and expect to have anything other than... the whirlwind of anarchy.
|
|
The Russian agency worked to erode trust in U.S. democratic institutions and its activities have not stopped, he said.
|
|
If the relationship doesn't withstand a test like that, the trust between the agency and the community would erode.
|
|
Haines-Saah told VICE tweets like Brown's only further erode the mistrust between the public and the medical community.
|
|
But if inflation continues to erode wage gains, consumers can afford less, dragging the growth of the overall economy.
|
|
Chile's economy now faces an even bigger challenge as the global coronavirus outbreak begins to erode expectations for 2020.
|
|
But a crack has formed among the Trump faithful, which threatens to erode his approval ratings if it widens.
|
|
The report does not endorse price controls, saying they could erode incentives for the development of valuable new drugs.
|
|
Being part of a $130 billion behemoth may erode autonomy, but there were risks in the original plan too.
|
|
The dominant digital platform companies, including Facebook and Google, make their profits using business models that erode this commons.
|
|
Intruding into systems, corrupting voter rolls and taking down websites all sow chaos and erode confidence in the system.
|
|
If only they would stand still, like mountains or monuments, or even erode a bit more slowly, like canyons.
|
|
Mr. Coats said those indictments illustrated Moscow's continuing strategy to undermine the United States' democracy and erode its institutions.
|
|
The civilian state, led by Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, is rapidly centralizing power as checks and balances erode.
|
|
Without more effort, Mr. Lin said, China will continue to erode Australia's "fair go" culture of democracy and equality.
|
|
But the delays that have come from questioning a large number of claims can erode trust in the settlement.
|
|
Each feeds on the same demented lies about race and justice that corrupt true democracy and erode real liberty.
|
|
Living in a place where violence and death are as routine as commuting to work can erode the spirit.
|
|
The organization warned that the chemicals in question "can permanently alter the developing brain, erode IQ, and affect behavior."
|
|
Instead, 5-Star hooked up with the PD, hoping they could erode Salvini's support as he languished in opposition.
|
|
Future legislation to erode Section 230 might do nothing more than further harden Facebook and Google from meaningful competition.
|
|
If his popularity continues to erode, it would be an echo of Mr. Abe's first term as prime minister.
|
|
With the new school year starting, many said they are on alert for further attempts to erode academic freedom.
|
|
Does the rate of scandal erode the weight of scandal — and is there a mathematical expression for this thought?
|
|
Wade fell23 creative ways states are keeping women from getting abortions in the US — that could erode Roe v.
|
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And he predicted that support for the legislation would erode because of the delay prompted by Mr. McCain's absence.
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Fortunately, the Supreme Court long has disfavored arguments that federal statutes silently erode constitutionally protected rights or state authority.
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Treasury has periodically moved to curb the flow of deals because inversions erode the U.S. corporate income tax base.
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Insurers say examining social media could improve the pricing of policies, but critics say this could erode customers' privacy.
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The data layer, when it becomes open and ubiquitous, will erode the competitive advantage of data-rich financial institutions.
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Building out 5G while seamlessly integrating with the older generation networks is difficult and can erode privacy and security.
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Yet a 22018-per-dollar yuan would erode faith in the China's stability and possibly provoke more U.S. ire.
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But conversely, as Joseph Stromberg has explained, there's some evidence that these systems can erode if they're not used.
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They have seen Trump slash advertising for open enrollment and issue executive orders designed to erode the law further.
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Consequently, the head has already started to erode due to rain, after being in place less than a week.
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"We recognized that despite an increasing reliance on digital identities, consumer trust in those identities continued to erode," explains Nash.
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When good public servants leave Congress and are not replaced with fully equipped successors, the institution sees its capacity erode.
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Prolonged drought and storm-related flooding have combined to erode fertile soils in rural parts of this East African country.
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The site, which contains an extensive record of Birnik and Thule Eskimo cultures, started to erode about five years back.
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I spent days waiting for the tides to turn, for the sensation of being liked by a group to erode.
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Democrats line up against Brett Kavanaugh, accuse him of preparing to erode women's rights; reaction and analysis on 'The Five.
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This policy would erode or eliminate federal protections for LGBTQ people, such as access to emergency shelter and hospital care.
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Finally, political institutions in fragile states either erode or are captured by the governing elite to advance their personal interests.
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This should gradually erode later in the afternoon, with most areas in the upper 230s to lower 240s by evening.
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Smartphones are so popular they continue to erode landline ownership, which has dropped to roughly 50 percent of American households.
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Any mishap could erode trust in an instant, as happened in Japan, another "high-trust" society, after the Fukushima disaster.
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"That could come as a shock to investors and it will erode households' real incomes and dampen consumption," he said.
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As well as teaching basic skills, Porowski tried to erode the mental blocks these men might've built up around cooking.
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The West's dominance in providing military hardware around the world is set to erode, according to analysts in the sector.
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We assume that the reforms necessary to ensure sustainability will be passed before demographic pressures significantly erode the fiscal position.
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These campaigns could erode the base of the Legal Open Access movement: scientists' awareness of their options for sharing research.
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Lasting damage might be caused if crews are forced to erode the arch's stonework to render it clean, he said.
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New regulations threaten to erode Airbnb's revenue and its $30 billion valuation, which far exceeds that of any hotel company.
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"[It's] a powerful acid that can erode teeth and irritate and burn tissues in the mouth and esophagus," Larson says.
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However, some Chinese refiners said they were concerned that a rally in global oil prices would erode their profit margins.
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If we all accept that, and work to erode it away, our kids' kids might see an end to something.
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Almost 230,220 years ago Socrates was decrying the spread of written language, arguing that it would erode memory and knowledge.
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It might seem like this is working, but it will eventually erode your credibility and popularity rather than enhance it.
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Failure can erode your self-confidence and make it hard to believe you'll achieve a better outcome in the future.
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If careful leadership inspires trust, the wrong business approach will quickly erode it – not least in the eyes of investors.
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Smaller beans contain less cocoa butter, the ingredient that gives chocolate its texture, while FFAs erode the quality of butter.
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There are signs that the deep divide between the traditional auto business and startup culture has recently begun to erode.
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It has started to erode the 55 day moving average and attention is on the four-month downtrend at $1,213.57.
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The body takes the place of the opposition-led National Assembly in a move that critics fear will erode democracy.
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Any side that begins with a technological advantage will see it erode quickly as the underdogs improve their improvisation capabilities.
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The notional of a work schedule as we know it will erode as freelancers and contractors make their own schedules.
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Governments erode trust in "Brussels" by blaming the EU for decent but unpopular deals that they have signed up to.
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"There are prospects of legislative changes affecting group business that threaten to further erode margins," said credit analyst Mark Legge.
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We have watched our leaders allow other countries to erode our competitive edge, take our jobs, and drain our wealth.
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"These developments further erode trust and confidence and aggravate the already tense situation," its Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
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One worry for Trump will be whether a defeat in Iowa would seriously erode his support in New Hampshire. Sen.
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Unfortunately the bill, as currently written, is totally unacceptable and would only further erode Congress's constitutional responsibility to declare war.
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Such a jarring move would also erode global investors' confidence in the U.S. dollar as the world's top reserve currency.
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That raid targeted several Iranian military facilities near Damascus in an effort to erode Iranian operational capabilities in southern Syria.
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Imported boilerplate solutions limit the ability of local workers to grow professionally and erode Puerto Rico's capacity for self-governance.
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But now they're worried his unorthodox message and populist appeal could erode their hold on working-class support. http://bit.
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Such restrictions not only risk a woman's health and family economic security but erode her constitutional right to religious liberty.
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Every day on which Senate Republicans turn Obama's nomination ability into a political football, they erode that trust and faith.
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But Kiuchi said changing the BOJ's yield target would not be easy, as doing so frequently could erode its credibility.
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" He argued, "The tools that we have created today are starting to erode the social fabric of how society works.
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It brings attention to a larger problem of unchecked fines and fees that harm public safety and erode government accountability.
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To give it up without having something else in its place could erode Kim's personal legitimacy (tied to his bloodline).
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Possibly the military fears public exposure would cause tension with America's allies and erode support for the mission in Syria.
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If left unchecked, Russia and China will only continue to erode the competitive advantage our military has held for decades.
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Like other Spanish lenders, Bankia is struggling to increase earnings as record low interest rates and rising competition erode margins.
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The result: legislation that could significantly erode the authority of prosecutors and judges who are investigating politicians in corruption cases.
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Unless that process is very carefully managed, investment decisions are likely to be postponed, and British business confidence could erode.
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"The tools that we have created today are starting to erode the social fabric of how society works," he said.
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Opponents say that criminalizing hate speech will erode freedom of expression and do little to heal the country's racial wounds.
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If Assad believes cumulative costs may eventually erode domestic and international support for U.S. policy, he may test that policy.
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Meanwhile, the real buying power of the minimum wage has been allowed to erode since the 1980s due to inflation.
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The President will now be empowered to move forward with his plan to erode secularism and consolidate his own power.
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Its efficacy will inevitably erode when the gap between it and the lived experiences of its targets becomes too wide.
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And unacceptable because they erode the trust and cooperation that are necessary for a successful capitalism, and a successful democracy.
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Disenchanted Republicans are partially responsible for that dip — a major sign that support from Republican voters is starting to erode.
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But especially given how rapidly Texas's demographics are changing, residents could erode the Republican edge in all of their districts.
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But Ms. Adams captures the way that freedom begins to erode as each character defines himself or herself more clearly.
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Meanwhile, some of Trump's advisers worry the mounting consequences for unpaid federal workers could further erode support for Trump's cause.
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Meanwhile, some of his advisers worry the mounting consequences for unpaid federal workers could further erode support for Trump's cause.
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His primary campaign disproportionately drew people who fear the demographic trends that would further erode the foundations of white privilege.
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If the Fed lowers its benchmark rate to zero, that would erode recent gains in savings rates immediately, McBride added.
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This is often not the wisest use of a company's profits, as it can hurt growth and erode investor confidence.
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The former senator writes: By refusing to comply, the president threatens to erode the Constitution's system of checks and balances.
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Some worried that it could erode the legitimacy of military law and undercut good order and discipline in the ranks.
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In that endless stream, the idea that a song is a thought-out, carefully distilled utterance was bound to erode.
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True, the plan contains a few initial tax breaks for middle-income families, but these erode or disappear over time.
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They say it'll further erode the standard of evidence the agency uses to decide whether drugs are safe and effective.
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Failure would likely not only erode his popularity but pose risks for the economy, the world's sixth-biggest fuel market.
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But Mr. Netanyahu, 70, tried to deflect attention from his legal troubles and erode Mr. Gantz's image with swing voters.
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Other items on Canada's list seem calculated to pressure Mr. Trump's political allies or erode his position in critical states.
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The stock market sell-off, if it persists, could erode consumer confidence and hurt consumer spending, which is already slowing.
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Lengthy stops and arbitrary use frustrated participants, coaches and fans, and threatened to erode the public's confidence in the initiative.
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I do think again that that was born principally of-- of government policies that help erode traditional prudential underwriting standards.
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Unable or unwilling to pass on higher costs of holding cash to their corporate clients, they have watched margins erode.
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That risky approach could needlessly erode the very confidence that investors and consumers have had in U.S. markets for decades.
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NAFTA withdrawal would erode the value of all other U.S. trade agreements as other governments and businesses discount U.S. commitments.
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In the United States, the minimum wage has not been adjusted sufficiently, allowing it to erode in real terms. Why?
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"Ranked-choice voting just has the potential to erode that voting power that we've worked so hard for," she said.
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Putin's computer hackers look for any internal divisions and tensions that tend to erode American unity or discredit American leadership.
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The growing tensions have helped erode many of the stock market gains that Mr. Trump had touted since taking office.
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" Burr noted that Russia's goal is "broader: to sow societal discord and erode public confidence in the machinery of government.
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But it has infuriated trade unions who argue the reform will erode hard-earned benefits and leave pensioners worse off.
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By halting charter growth indefinitely, Albany lawmakers have begun to erode the schools' foothold in the country's biggest school system.
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By halting charter growth indefinitely, Albany lawmakers have begun to erode the schools' foothold in the country's biggest school system.
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Putting activated charcoal directly on your teeth too often will erode your enamel and you can't get that shit back.
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"Disinformation and online foreign interference erode our democracy, and Donald Trump has invited both," Warren said in a Tweet Wednesday.
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Heavily weighted petrochemical stocks sagged as cheap oil will erode producers' margins, and because of worries about demand in China.
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Without sediment, the banks of rivers and canals will erode, sending homes, crops and infrastructure into the water, experts say.
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And borrowing means shouldering loan payments, which can erode annual earnings and be tough on a retiree with limited income.
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This idea that this is something to strive for, that when once that starts to erode then people get worried.
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Just weeks after President Trump's visit, Poland's parliament adopted a series of judicial reforms designed to erode the courts' independence.
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Many expressed concern that pursuing "meaningful background checks" -- as Trump phrased it in August -- could erode his support among Republicans.
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However, its mainstay NovoSeven hemophilia drug could face challenges with Roche's new product ACE910 having the potential to erode sales.
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Despite the fancy name, the bill may further erode Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, again two key pillars supporting homeownership.
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The president's intervention was opposed by senior military leaders, who warned that disrupting the chain of command could erode discipline.
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Trump himself is sure to continue to batter the inquiry and hope he can erode the public's opinion of it.
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The New York Times Magazine _____ In postwar Japan, a single-minded focus on rapid economic growth helped erode family ties.
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It's hard to see how shifting ministries will erode the increasingly visible gap between the haves and the have-nots.
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It's hard to see how shifting ministries will erode the increasingly visible gap between the haves and the have-nots.
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For decades, indigenous women and their descendants have fought legal battles that helped erode gender discrimination from the Indian Act.
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Sears shares were last trading below $2190, highlighting the severe financial strain the company is under as sales continue to erode.
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If he fails, it could backfire on 20.7703-Star, embarrass the new government and erode a central pillar of the budget.
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The simple truth is that the vast majority of the internet industry brings home the bacon in ways that erode privacy.
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A proliferation of programming choices has caused ratings to steadily erode, with commercial ratings down almost 25% from three years ago.
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That&aposs important because economists worry that people who are out of work for long periods can see their skills erode.
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However, the solar rule has raised concerns the cost to build new homes will soar and further erode home affordability statewide.
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Body cameras are a large part of police reformation efforts, though civil rights advocates have argued they instead erode personal privacy.
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Cabot will evaluate further reductions in spending if prices continue to erode, Chief Executive Officer Dan Dinges said in a statement.
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However, in more modern times, staying stuck on concerns that aren't life threatening can erode our quality of life — and work.
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Every story that lands on a lock screen is a chance to build a relationship with the reader — or erode it.
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But cheaper copycat versions in Europe are expected to erode sales by $2 billion this year, which sent AbbVie's stock reeling.
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Executive actions and laws that allow discrimination erode our ability to foster vibrant, competitive workforces, which halts growth, creativity, and innovation.
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But based on the two referendums his team has carried out in recent months, the practice could erode his administration's legitimacy.
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Long talks, lengthy meetings, and prolonged lectures can all erode short-term memory, crowding the limited pathway to long-term memory.
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Just when a firm seems to be getting a dominant foothold, a plethora of start-ups emerge to erode its advantage.
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Poland has accused Macron of double standards by advocating a closer Europe while seeking to erode competition in the single market.
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While that can turn into viral fun, it may also erode people's "intrinsic motivation" to do something because it's morally right.
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An "insurance rate cut" in July could not only prove a policy mistake, but further erode Powell's credibility and the Fed's.
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" And he warned Washington that any failure to implement it "will further erode the credibility of the US in the world.
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Investors tend to buy Treasurys in response to weak inflation data because prices erode the purchasing power of bonds' fixed payments.
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One reason for Asia's relative stinginess may be a lingering belief that safety nets erode people's work ethic and foster dependency.
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Investors are growing more anxious as the country heads toward recession and President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is seeing his popularity erode.
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More competitive returns for holding government debt — as well as inflation — erode the marginal benefit from holding those types of stocks.
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What Russia does again and again is seek to erode the confidence that citizens in liberal democracies have in their governments.
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If you want to be safe, stick with stones that won't erode or emit traces of poison when added to water.
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Instead, they quietly erode democratic norms until elections are no longer truly competitive — a process that's often invisible to the public.
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"Smaller companies have been able to maintain balance sheet flexibility, but this could erode," Gammel told CNBC in a phone interview.
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The defenders say they worry that letting federal immigration agents into their jails will erode trust between police and immigrant communities.
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Continued misses on inflation could erode the public's trust in the central bank, undercutting its ability to make effective monetary policy.
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The internet has continued to erode established notions of what qualifies as art, and who can claim to be an artist.
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International reaction Critics in Venezuela and abroad argue a Maduro mandate would erode any last signs of democracy in the country.
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Still, some proposals face resistance from consumer groups and business advocates warning they could erode customer protection and hurt small businesses.
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Several of the bills are controversial with groups that warn they could erode federal protections for the environment, among other things.
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Those hurdles are population size; longstanding civil conflict; the prospect that changes in battery tech will erode demand; and endemic corruption.
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What's more, López Obrador plans to undo many of the educational reforms enacted under Peña Nieto that will further erode competitiveness.
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Crushers worry that any extra buying will boost prices and further erode margins as demand dwindles from the animal feed industry.
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The civil liberties group said the amendment would "erode many of the reforms" made in sweeping surveillance reform passed last year.
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Turkey's decision to acquire the S-400 threatens to erode the NATO alliance, which many observers suspect is Moscow's end goal.
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None of these problems are really about better care for the sick, they're about making sure the bottom line doesn't erode.
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Blue Jays 210, Yankees 21 TORONTO — As baseball players age, the skills that got them to the big leagues gradually erode.
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However, this supports starts to erode when respondents were pressed to think about the FBI gaining access to their own smartphone.
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Kim might not give up his nuclear arsenal, but he may be willing to let it erode or be made unusable.
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Lagos' low coastline continues to erode, and rising seas caused by global warming put Africa's largest city in danger of flooding.
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In their letter, lawmakers claimed that the VA's "continued ambiguity" over the payments threatened "to erode" veterans' confidence in the institution.
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The level of consumer discounts, which can erode profit margins and undercut resale values, "remains the larger concern," the consultancies said.
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This move will only endanger lives, erode our reputation on the world stage, and exacerbate the migrant crisis at the border.
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Sears has closed hundreds of locations over the years as part of its cost-cutting efforts, while revenues continue to erode.
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THE WORLD NEEDS IT AND THE UNITED STATES NEEDS IT. I WORRY IF OUR LEADERSHIP OF THE WORLD STARTS TO ERODE.
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