Sentence examples for To further tarnish from inspiring English sources

Or to further tarnish their image abroad, they say.

It appears to be part of a deeper critical look at Mr. Bo's reign in Chongqing and could be used to further tarnish his reputation.

The results are likely to further tarnish the reputation of niacin, a drug that is often prescribed to raise the levels of good cholesterol in patients at risk for heart disease but that was found not to prevent heart attacks in a government study last year.

In the previous episode, Section D discover that Nightingale is manipulating Hindus and Muslims to attack each other in an attempt to further tarnish relations between India and Pakistan; Section D is able to prevent the attacks in the UK, but it is later revealed that Nightingale succeeded in setting up similar attacks throughout the rest of Europe and the United States.

By supporting the Saudi effort, they say, President Barack Obama risks empowering al Qaeda and implicating the U.S. and its allies in war crimes -- not to mention further tarnishing America's already damaged image in the Middle East.

Today, Payton and Kidd, good friends and two of the most commercially identifiable N.B.A. players, are embroiled in controversies that threaten to taint their images and further tarnish the game's.

But to do so again could further tarnish its reputation here, making it look more and more like a sectarian militia than the resistance movement to Israel it considers itself.

But some people are likely to heed warnings from the West that Serbia will further tarnish its reputation if it fails to elect a president.

This letter stating Yahoo's possessions of proprietary server patents related to technology in Facebook's eco-friendly open source initiative could further tarnish its name and lead more to call it a patent troll and enemy of innovation.

President Obama called their bluff, no doubt in part to blame the disruption on the GOP and further tarnish the party's public image.

Meanwhile, efforts by Mr. Pearce, who is president of the State Senate, to forbid illegal immigrants to drive in the state or enroll in community colleges, failed to win the support of some Republicans who feared that such restrictions would further tarnish the state's image as well as damage its tourism industry.