Sentence examples for a damaging outcome from inspiring English sources

Ruggie's letter, passed to opposition justice spokesman Andy Slaughter and seen by the Guardian (scroll down to read it), is a clear attempt to deflect the government from what he fears will be a damaging outcome.

With the identification of the thoughts within a word, aspects of dysfunction that might fill that word could be replaced or redefined, thus assisting to change a meaning that may be hurtful or promote a damaging outcome.

Prior quantitative studies have shown that HIV-related stigma has a damaging effect on health outcomes among people living with HIV (PLWH), including depression [ 28– 31].

A better strategy, she suggested, was to publicly disagree with the need for the recall but to carry it out anyway; resistance, she said, risks a more damaging outcome for the company, an official finding by the highway safety agency that the tires are not safe.

"It is a damaging event," he says, but "not fatal".

Ferguson admitted it was a damaging result.

Elevated insulin alone without hyperglycemia may have a damaging effect.

Simon Walker, the IoD's director general, said the organisation would not "sugar-coat" the damaging outcome: "A majority of business leaders think the vote for Brexit is bad for them".

Unfortunately, from a viewer's perspective, the debate's format appeared to have been designed to prevent such an entertaining, and potentially damaging, outcome.

At the same time, and especially because of the potentially damaging outcome of an unsubstantiated accusation, the investigational proceedings should be kept confidential.

Sturgeon said there was a strong democratic justification for remaining part of the single market and that it was crucial for Scotland and the "least damaging outcome for individuals, communities and businesses across the whole of the UK".