undermine by, in, at, from or due?
| But progress has been undermined by corruption and mismanagement. |
| I would have thought that he would say, if he actually had real evidence of being undermined by Cunliffe. |
| But that case was fatally undermined by the Minnesota governor's performance on the campaign trail last fall. |
| It's another to disgracefully admit that our nobler impulses are inevitably tainted and undermined by our sordid natures. |
| The unions ' position is somewhat undermined by their lack of complaints about all-white German, French or American shows. |
| That is the truth: the Zulia police are undermined; the Zulia Police undermined by drug traffickers, criminals, kidnappers. |
| Your first evidence is undermined by the fact that you are talking about issues that will not be solved by banning the burka. |
| It is up to jurists to safeguard the fundamental freedoms undermined by the Gayssot Law: freedom of opinion and of expression. |
| It's an effect seemingly intended to jar the viewer, but it comes off as uncontrolled, undermined by Lee's scattershot approach. |
| The Pill is on so high a pedestal that alternatives are undermined in comparison. |
| It is not my intention here to undermine in any way the contribution of Batticaloa cadres within the LTTE. |
| Their ability to impose their will at Republican funerals had already been dramatically undermined in the summer of 1987. |
| Where he was at one with them was in understanding that liberty is a fragile achievement that can be undermined in many different ways. |
| Pakistan was thus thoroughly undermined from within even before it made the unwise decision to shelter escaping Afghan Taliban in 2001 -- the army's bid to maintain its options in the face of the U. |
| We also know about the Northern Ugandan Action Fund - again totally undermined due to corruption. |
| So, they surely can not claim any privacy that they agressively undermine for others. |
| In a conflict, each side can overwhelm with force, or undermine with deception. |