Sentence examples for be damaging to a from inspiring English sources

But might this sudden, overwhelming success be damaging to a first-time novelist?

In fact, an association with American Renaissance could be damaging to a conservative's career".

Miller suggests that any such arrangement would be damaging to a country's democratic identity and civic life it would represent an abandonment of "liberal principles".

If Google does find that Milanoo is gaming it's search algorithm, the punishment can not only be damaging to a company's search results, and brand but also to their top line.

This can help control enzymes that may be damaging to a cell, like proteases or nucleases.

However, waiting for 2 months to reach a decision on the treatment outcome could be damaging to a patient as it unduly delays the need for drug sensitivity testing or changes in treatment regimes.

The second danger is that personal data inferred by analytics may be damaging to an individual.

Prolonged exposure to untreated psychosis is held by many experts to be damaging to an individual's ability to hold down a job or to maintain a meaningful relationship and by others to be damaging to brain function — what clinicians refer to as "psychosocial toxicity" and "neurotoxicity," respectively.

HIV-1 was found to be damaged to a greater extent by electrical stimulation than the cells.

It is damaging to a military establishment still reeling from a damning report last month into the behaviour of British troops over the death of the Basra hotel worker Baha Mousa in 2003.

"Bickering about everything, even if small, is damaging to a relationship," she said.