The phrase "erosive effects" refers to the negative impacts or damage caused by gradual wearing away or corrosion of something, usually due to continuous friction, pressure, or harmful substances. Full definition
Yet this did no more than recognise the reality for injured victims which were that awards for future loss needed to be increased to counter the combined erosive effect of high inflation and low interest rates in order to preserve value over time. (mooreblatch.com)
And small increases in annual costs can have a huge erosive effect on portfolio performance over time. (mindfullyinvesting.com)
With so much to do, it can be easy to push collaboration back, but this can have a long - term erosive effect on your happiness in teaching. (edutopia.org)