Sentence examples for are designed to damage from inspiring English sources
Secrecy is necessary because these places are designed to damage".
They are designed to damage the reputation and undermine international support of both, Ecuador's Citizens Revolution and a government that has approval ratings of over 70%, the highest in Latin America.
Don't fool around - it is wasting your time and other people's time, and you may end up hurting yourself or someone else (martial arts techniques are designed to damage people, and should not be handled carelessly).
"Institutions will do their very best to protect students but this industrial action is designed to damage the student experience.
HE institutions are dismayed that this form of industrial action has been designed to damage students' education but will do their very best to protect their students".
Warning: this video contains footage that some may find upsetting In a statement, the group said the "highly edited" video was designed to damage its reputation.
Asked whether the row about her peerage and the report had damaged her reputation, Chakrabarti replied: "When people sling mud at you, it is designed to damage your reputation.
The shake table tests were designed to damage the building progressively through four historical earthquake records.
The amount connected to the allegations is much less than the action that drove the partisan Whitewater inquiry, led by republican Ken Starr, that was designed to damage the reputations of Bill and Hillary Clinton and influence the country's policy towards China.
What you did yesterday was designed to damage me and my career and has caused me enormous distress and harassment and has potential to damage my career, since you deliberately gave the impression those tweets of mine were not two years old but reflect my current condition.
These charges, corroborated by Cushing but hotly denied by Cross, were not related to the A&GW affair, but were designed to damage the credibility of the government's de facto house leader on the eve of the vote on the Woolf-McDougall amendment.
