cheapening in a sentence

1. To the "cheapening" of the apparatus -- that is true.

2. “The battle of competition is fought by cheapening of commodities.

3. "But you see people promoting at US$1," he noted, "It is cheapening the yogurt.

4. With the spread of technology and cheapening, everyone now has a means of communication.

5. Traditionalists decried the training as yet another commercial cheapening of the teaching tradition.

6. Ford has suffered at the hands of cheapening labor, and more recently, the rise of the hybrid car movement.

7. This reduced the Duke’s shipping costs by 50%, vastly cheapening his coal and opening up a whole new market.

8. We’re not cheapening it, or making it like a game, but making it into something that non-experts can understand.

9. Rather than cheapening herself, as observers tend to assume, modern woman may be pricing herself out of the market.

10. I am, thankfully, not a rape survivor and to stand in solidarity with women who are, felt like I was cheapening their trauma.

11. The most common mode of cheapening labor power is exemplified by the Babbage principle: break it up into its simplest elements.

12. Against the compromising of safety and health for patients – no to the introduction of the “cheapening principle” for medicines.

13. One moralizing booklet optimistically titled “A Book in Every Home” complained, “The schools and the churches are cheapening the girls!

14. It is expected that with the cheapening of 3D technologies, it will be possible for all museums to be more inclusive with blind people.

15. These small labs won't be able to prevent platform capitalism, which for years has only led to disruption and the cheapening of labour.

16. We deplore all forms of commercialization and exploitation of sex, with their consequent cheapening and degradation of human personality.

17. Now a standard practice amongst designers, in 1949 when Dior did this, he was heavily criticised for cheapening the haute couture industry.

18. It's tough to try to find a good balance of just a little pat on the back that you need to keep you going every day without cheapening your experience.

19. (At any rate, a cheapening of constant capital in all these lines may increase the rate of profit, with the exploitation of labour remaining the same.)

20. The n+1 editors capture well the two-edged talon: "The Rise of the Tweet takes place amid an internet-induced cheapening of language, in both good and bad senses. . . .