Devalues

It devalues the relationships we foster with students, it devalues the social and emotional growth that we facilitate, and it devalues the work we do to make our children the best and most well-rounded people they can be.

Argentina devalues peso to respond to economic ’emergency’siliconvalley.

In banning these course materials, the Florida Department of Education censors educators, limits the freedom of parents and students, devalues Black experiences, and deprives high schoolers of an opportunity to learn about Black history.

Not only is it code for defending the toxic policies of neoliberalism, but it also devalues the very real war against democracy being waged by the far-right by suggesting the left engages in the same struggle.

Spinning the machine to produce more money, to "mitigate" the associated budget overrun, is a well-known consequence that systemically devalues the purchasing power of the population, in the sequence.

Yet to suggest that the abhorrent behaviour of Edwards devalues the power of BBC journalism itself is wrong-headed.

Age has been suggested as an exclusionary criterion, providing a subtle message about the way in which society devalues the elderly population.

I mean, yeah, sometimes, his gee, golly performance kind of devalues the Peter Parker I remember from the comics.

Now China devalues its yuan to 50 cents so that you get two yuan for each dollar.

Black Americans have long contended that the criminal justice system devalues black lives by allowing black killings to go unpunished.

Inflation usually results, which devalues in real terms the debt owed to foreign creditors if that debt was instantiated in the home currency.

Note, however, that this argument is valid only insofar as it devalues the denial; it does not bolster the original claim.

This claim devalues heritage or "cultural" claims and emphasizes the child's existence as a human being rather than a "property" of specific nations or, for example, abusive caregivers.