Shoring in a sentence as a noun

It seems to me that this is the kind of 'shoring up' the system that authoritarians use.

When push comes to shove and it's shoring-up public pensions versus building broadband, where will the money go?

The article says that the biggest employers are "consulting companies" it would be more correct to say they are off-shoring companies.

Meanwhile the asshat I worked for before has had his company collapse as he tried off shoring to bargin bin shops in India and Mexico.

At the same time though I would simplify business taxes as well, get rid of loopholes, stop companies that do business in a country off shoring their profits.

I do think the loss of a more intimate social cohesion does increase the risk of off-shoring/in-shoring positions to cheaper locations.

Short-term stockholder perspectives have also brought large-scale layoffs from off-shoring.

It's a long haul project, and we're conducting it alongside legal actions in the US and abroad, shoring up and disseminating crypto tools, and other non-policy defences.

As often as it means anything else, a person putting in long hours means, "I'm shoring up my image for the inevitable political fight, because ****'s about to get nasty".There's more to that picture.

The folks pushing the merger, Davis and the consultants, painted this narrative of LeBouef merging its way into a prestigious brand, and Dewey shoring itself up with a profitable marriage-partner.

That the last pre-IPO raise went almost exclusively towards cashing out insiders and early investors rather than shoring up a pretty serious capital problem obviated the need for me to do speculative modeling of discounted cash flows.

Shoring definitions

noun

a beam or timber that is propped against a structure to provide support

See also: shore

noun

the act of propping up with shores