That could erode overall confidence in the economy and undermine the spending and investment needed to get it moving. |
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Without the work these planters do, soils would erode, hillsides would slide into streams, and entire habitats would be devastated. |
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Ultimately, these changes would slowly erode the cultural and economic distinctiveness and diversity of the countryside. |
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Choose a supplement made without sugar and avoid chewable forms, as these can erode tooth enamel. |
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High levels of cotinine, a byproduct of nicotine found in smoke, erode tooth enamel. |
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These payments are not indexed for inflation, which will erode the value of the payments. |
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Most of the fields are class 2 or 3 soils because of their rockiness and steep slope, which make them erode easily. |
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Purchasing activities fell into private hands and land sales continued to erode Iroquois territories. |
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The diffusion of goods, ideas, and people works continuously to erode uneven development, but never succeeds in doing so. |
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Higher jet fuel prices are threatening to erode the profitability of these airlines. |
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As the ice moves it can erode or excavate large quantities of the rock and unconsolidated debris on which it rests. |
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Few companies are willing to confirm they are victims of cyberspying, possibly fearing it might erode trust in their business. |
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That would be a really interesting way to erode power from the nation state. |
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The failure will seriously erode the nation's image in the international community and severely lower its external creditability. |
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Cutting price or couponing have been useful tactics, but we really felt that it didn't do anything to build equity and may even erode it. |
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Business leaders are finally starting to take note, as a whole range of corrosive emotions begin to erode productivity. |
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In most cases the metals used to coat or form the decorative threads are extremely thin, and corrosion can sometimes erode the filament entirely. |
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Some feared that the charges would erode the card's upscale position as the premium-priced plastic. |
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At the Center, the binary of human and machine begins to erode with the creation a self-conscious computer. |
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Bacteria in plaque around teeth metabolize sugars rapidly, creating local areas of high acidity which erode tooth enamel. |
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Unjustified, or even accidental infringements of the privilege erode the public's confidence in the fairness of the criminal justice system. |
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To borrow expensively to fund ill-thought-out acquisitions is, for example, likely to erode shareholder value. |
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First, wind and water erode it, especially during tropical storms and hurricanes. |
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Many evangelical Protestants also want to erode the separation of church and state. |
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Not only is the monetary compensation being offered by the government a paltry amount, but inflation will erode its value over time. |
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Perhaps this checkmate will, over time, deprive the opposition of its support and erode the appeal of democracy. |
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Yields on bonds are so low that any future inflation is likely to erode the rates of return on government bonds bought today. |
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Sometimes there is enough accompanying inflation to create negative real interest rates and erode the real value of debt. |
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This measurement method is especially important when assessing PrUs because these wounds are more likely to erode subcutaneous tissue than skin. |
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There, seepage could erode and slough away prized fossil-bearing formations. |
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A competitor might erode the outlet's competitive advantage by offering natural beef through traditional channels. |
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We can help erode the power of these Big Brothers by highlighting some home truths. |
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That, however, is regarded as a radical solution, since it would erode the value of savings and amount to a huge transfer of wealth to borrowers. |
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All of this leaves gnawing questions, questions that erode consumer confidence. |
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Even laziness, inattention and simple absorption in the mundane can gradually erode the capacities in which this property resides. |
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In contrast to the old-style fire and brimstone, today's efforts to curb personal freedoms and erode civil liberties are justified in the terms of health and safety. |
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Failure to secure their quick release can erode voter confidence and advertise the impotence of government. |
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She stayed longer than usual in the shower, wishing for the rushing hot needles of water to abrade her skin and erode the still-vivid impressions of his touch. |
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One issue they've used to galvanize their public is continuing agitation to erode the constitutional safeguards against establishment of religion. |
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To move in the opposite direction would be to further erode the position of Irish elected representatives, increasing that of an unelected judiciary. |
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It serves as a potent reminder that the cost in lives of one war can erode the will of a people to fight another. |
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Admittedly, a lot of undeserved cultural authority will have to erode before this idealization can materialize. |
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Alternatively, passing up a shot could allow an enemy to escape, kill U.S. citizens, and erode U.S. power. |
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Although recent events may have combined to erode this trust and our belief in its abilities, we must strive to recall how effective a therapeutic tool it once was. |
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The plan has attracted considerable opposition from Dilton Marsh Parish Council, which considers it would erode the rural buffer zone separating Dilton Marsh from Leigh Park. |
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Although rare, a large gallstone in the gallbladder will sometimes erode through the gallbladder wall into an adjacent viscus, usually the duodenum. |
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The Depression was a cataclysmic event that did much to erode confidence in the middle class's dream of racial advancement through economic self-help. |
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Bridges, causeways and other manmade trafficways are not always capable of supporting them, and even those that are can erode quickly under repeated use. |
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As the mortar joints erode, heat transfers more rapidly to the nearby combustibles and dangerous gases such as carbon monoxide can leak into the living areas of the home. |
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A more complete understanding of organizational and economic change requires us to understand how institutionalized practices erode and make way for the new. |
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The development of paid fire forces did erode the distinct identities of different firehouses, creating a larger community of men bound by occupational identity. |
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Yet inevitably some will remain suspicious that the present crisis will be used as a pretext for introducing legislation which will erode our civil liberties. |
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The populists and anarchists simply have no theory of the unpredictable ups and downs of capitalist growth which bolster and erode bourgeois domination of society. |
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Summer freshets flush and erode the sand, keeping the ridges moving. |
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Discriminatory and sexual harassment erode the morale and the integrity of our workplace, and undermine the activities of the Department. |
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Tumors that erode the supraorbital plate and dura mater may cause cerebrospinal fluid leakage, pneumatocele, meningitis, or cerebral abscess. |
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Additionally the height of coastal dunes is impacted by storm events, which can erode dunes. |
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The dip was triggered by a burst of volcanic activity that deposited new silicate rocks, which draw CO2 out of the air as they erode. |
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Some environmentalists worry that this could erode safeguards for the popular sea creature. |
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Alternatively, with managed retreat the shoreline is left to erode, while relocating buildings and infrastructure further inland. |
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A decision is made to allow the land to erode and flood, creating new shoreline habitats. |
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The problem is a wettable surface will permit solder to wet the tip, but it also means that the tin will react and erode the tip. |
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In turn, the weaker winds have less capacity to erode the strong temperature inversion at the Antarctic surface. |
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That's likely to further erode the thin snowpacks of the southern Cascades. |
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More tax cuts for medium and large businesses continue to erode the quality of life in this state This state needs real jobs, not McJobs. |
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The Krasnoyarsk disaster is likely to erode that support further. |
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That started to erode after the two officers were assaulted last week. |
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Hags are too steep and unstable for vegetation to establish itself, so they continue to erode unless restorative action is taken. |
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Unsquelched, a rampaging rumor can erode a product's sales, damage its market share, and even put workers out of their jobs. |
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Third, transnational legal process could be used to erode the force of the novel US tactic of unsigning the Rome Treaty. |
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In the folded system anticlines erode into the highest and longest massifs of the Apennines. |
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Mountains erode slowly through the action of rivers, weather conditions, and glaciers. |
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Over the next few years the incontrovertibility of the 'race as social construct' position began to erode. |
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When three or more cirques erode toward one another, a pyramidal peak is created. |
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They are created when ancient granite intrusions are exposed to weathering, as softer rocks surrounding them erode away. |
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He also thought that to do so would erode states' rights by increasing federal executive power. |
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This frequently happens when words or morphemes erode and the grammatical system is unconsciously rearranged to compensate for the lost element. |
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The solar wind exerts a pressure, and if it could reach Earth's atmosphere it would erode it. |
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The ULSW eddies erode rapidly as they mix laterally with this warmer saltier water. |
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Mountain ranges are known to take many millions of years to erode to the degree they effectively cease to exist. |
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With eruptions becoming infrequent and the seamount losing its ability to maintain itself, the volcano starts to erode. |
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Thermoluminescence monitoring reveals that storms can erode such beaches far more quickly. |
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This can be accomplished in a number of ways, but the most popular is the use of etchants which will erode away the substrate material and not attack the coating. |
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As the walls of the chines and cliffs are so unstable and erode continually, particularly those of the south coast of the Isle of Wight, the strata are clearly visible. |
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Pacchionian granulations are hypertrophic arachnoidal villi, which can erode through cranial bone, causing lytic lesions on skull roentgenograms or computed tomography scans. |
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This contrast is thought to a large extent to govern the ability of a glacier to effectively erode its bed, as sliding ice promotes plucking at rock from the surface below. |
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Differential erosion occurs as the river can erode the soft rock easier than the hard rock, this leaves the hard rock more elevated and stands out from the river below. |
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This is a vulnerability for the turtles because such beaches easily erode. |
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Overland flow can erode soil particles and transport them downslope. |
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Ice can not only erode mountains, but also protect them from erosion. |
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This move by the Bangladesh Government is seen by the Indigenous Peoples of Bangladesh as another step by the Government to further erode their already limited rights. |
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But to do nothing, he added, was no better since prolonged contact with the natives would erode the fears of Spanish supernaturality that kept them at bay. |
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They erode their banks and deposit material on bars and their floodplains. |
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If competition is looming, or already beginning to erode a telco's customer base, Valerie Winier, director of new business development for John Staurulakis Inc. |
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Hamilton gradually started to erode Rosberg's championship lead. |
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