0 present participle of erode --
2 to slowly reduce or destroy something: --
His behaviour over the last few months has eroded my confidence in his judgment.
This means the circulation of counter spontaneous processes (eroding the heterogeneity) and non-spontaneous ones (maintaining it) takes place around the point of bifurcation.
Countries with strong welfare regimes have been more successful in incorporating newcomers without eroding mass support for the welfare state.
This suggests that the lack of stop releases is a factor eroding place distinctions and thus a likely historical step towards phonological place assimilation.
These are capable of eroding a planetary atmosphere entirely, and of preventing any possible cellular organization becoming impossible for the persistence of life.
Through this work, some previous discursive strategies for containing trauma are eroding.
Although many rules of coverture persisted into the twentieth century, the traditional principles of coverture were eroding.
The territorial state played a key role in this, sustaining some groups while eroding others.
In deciding what to do and how to do it they must pay attention to promoting trust and not eroding it.
