Sentence examples for a damaging kind from inspiring English sources

"It's like being a great investigative reporter and being told 'Don't ever look at the company you work for.' That can lead to a damaging kind of cynicism".

"The calumnies against Jews have been the most damaging kind," Gold­hagen writes.

Ultraviolet light, the most damaging kind of light, which comes from daylight and fluorescent fixtures, can and must be filtered out in order to avoid damage.

The military has provided the most research on the folly of hubris, and Gladwell points to the British failure at Gallipoli to draw out the two most common, and damaging, kinds of overconfidence: miscalibration (when an expert overestimates the accuracy of his or her prediction) and illusion of control (when an expert thinks his or her expertise can inevitably find a way out of the problem).

The deal came together after the companies indicated on Sunday that there would not be a damaging signal interruption of the kind that cut several minutes off of ABC's Oscar telecast to millions of Cablevision subscribers in a fee dispute in March.

Instead, Mr. Obama is allowing the Clintons and the news media to craft a damaging persona of him as some kind of weak-kneed brother from another planet, out of touch with mainstream America, and perhaps a loser.

That kind of relentless pressure has a damaging effect on adolescents.

Grief is such a damaging thing.

This is a damaging prejudice.

The wider picture remains a damaging one.

Britain has a damaging history of denial.