| Grimy wards, with paint peeling, dust gathering on windowsills and numerous unidentified stains, frighten patients and demoralise staff. |
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| Every social faux pas, every cruel word, every embarrassment returns with fresh power to demoralise. |
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| Also an approach which emphasises the sheer power and wealth of global corporations can demoralise and disempower workers. |
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| In doing so it will hopefully help puncture the ideological claims that have done much to demoralise workers and dispirit potential students of work and employment relations. |
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| These psionic powers can be used to demoralise soldiers in combat, or even take control of their minds. |
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| It failed to demoralise Germany, who immediately laid seige to their adversaries' goal. |
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| That is just one of the reasons why they want changes that can rid the place of the few who taint and demoralise the many. |
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| In 1992, the failure of their bid for power in a 'Coup' did not demoralise this sector of officers who continued to acquire influence. |
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| The bombing failed to demoralise the British into surrender or significantly damage the war economy. |
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| We shouldn't let one defeat demoralise us. |
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| The Allies now had the airborne capacity to directly strike Germany, which was subjected to large-scale raids intended to demoralise the people and neutralise its military resources. |
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| For example, the lack of policies or clear transparent procedures on how appointments are made and how people are recognised for their contributions can demoralise any person. |
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| The intense cold that will test my drive and will demoralise me. |
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| Traditional society dictates that her value is intimately linked to her sexuality, and in this way the assailants are able to conduct a very effective campaign to demoralise the whole of society. |
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| Subtle snubs, flippant gestures and sarcastic tones, even in small quantities, demoralise and demotivate people. |
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