“eroding”可以造什么句，eroding造句

When it does wages will rise, eroding the return on capital.

The boulders perched on ridges are eroding out of densely fractured bedrock.

The concept has been eroding for years, and it appears much of the problems go beyond Wall Street.

The water that runs off the hillsides, meanwhile, also increases peak river flows, eroding the banks and raising the risk of landslides.

If Lehman's assets are dumped in a liquidation, prices of like assets on other firms' books will also have to be marked down, eroding their capital bases.

It is not yet a flood, But the trickles eroding the walls that keep China's currency within the country's territory are beginning to add up to something.

The reason is that after a favored version of a gene has swept through the population, mutations start building up in its DNA, eroding the uniformity that is evidence of a sweep.

All you have to do is drive through the cornbelt this time of year to see thousands upon thousands of acres of unprotected soil planted to corn that is eroding badly in this year’s torrential rains.

The Asian peculiarity is that marriage rates have been eroding during a long boom.

Human beings are living off naturalcapital, Brown argues, eroding soil and depleting groundwater faster than theycan be replenished.

The massive inefficiency of his administration and the galloping inflation promoted by his policies were eroding governmental stability and social cohesion.

When it looks like a ploy to divert the public's attention, too much talk can be corrosive, harming civil society and eroding trust in public institutions-exactly when it is most needed.

Thus is global financial capital eroding the autonomy of national capital.

But calling up capital in, say, a euro-denominated fund now could lock in money from those U.S. backers at an unfavorable exchange rate, eroding potential gains for those investors.

These are churches of almost every imaginable stripe, and they're springing up and, from a mainstream perspective, they're quickly eroding the authority of the church of England.

Avoid favoritism, suspicion and rivalries eroding work performance.