Sentence examples for affair affecting from inspiring English sources
Michael Gove and Theresa May had been respectively summoned from the Department for Education and the Home Office to face questions about their roles in the so-called Trojan horse affair affecting 21 schools in Birmingham, and the fact that it had sparked a very public fall-out between their two departments, much to David Cameron's annoyance.
The fallout from the affair affected Allen's reputation for many years.
"In this situation," he said, "a Missouri affair affects the whole United States".
Her unforgiving view of the affair affected Mr. Gore's attitude then and now, according to these associates.
I spoke with Rupp at his offices in Berlin where we sat behind his spy-proof, bulletproof glass windows and talked about the future of secure communications and how the Snowden affair affected sales of his pricey — if not important — cellphones.
Ask anyone about whether having an affair affects marriage and they will likely say that infidelity is severely damaging.
The "Bel Canto" author returns with a novel about two families that become intertwined in California and how an affair affects the lives of the next generation.
"Firstly, black women are often seen as journalists who can only really broadcast authoritatively on issues to do with the black community and not the affairs affecting the majority.
Every five years the EU adopts a five-year plan for justice and home affairs affecting many areas of EU citizens' civil liberties – policing, immigration and asylum, criminal law, databases and data protection.
Although protesters in Egypt focused most of their anger on domestic issues such as poverty and government oppression, many observers noted that political change in Egypt could impact the country's foreign affairs, affecting long-standing policies.
Portsmouth's debt to the revenue collectors, a touch over £17m, puts rugby finance in its proper perspective, but senior figures at Premier Rugby Ltd, the elite clubs' umbrella organisation, are known to be concerned by a range of tax affairs affecting their members.
