Sentence examples for be devastating to its from inspiring English sources
The industry says a cap would be devastating to its profitability.
And it raises a perplexing question: why hasn't corporate America done more to sway its allies in the Republican Party to try to avert a disaster that would clearly be devastating to its own interests?
The Bank, however, thinks that a cycle of begging for funds from rich nations, then giving them away, would be devastating to its financial independence.In principle, dollars will go further if they are lent rather than given away: money that is repaid, after all, can be relent.
Americans already feeling threatened by the nuclear programs of countries like Iran and North Korea will have even greater reason to worry when the Trump Administration has to de-fund the key watchdog monitoring civilian nuclear programs around the world (the U.S. is the IAEA's largest donor, so de-funding would be devastating to its operations).
They're either far too neat or far too messy, and for a show as nuanced, spare and, well, lauded as Breaking Bad, a lacklustre ending would have been devastating to its reputation.
The settlement, which was posted Friday on the board's Web site, permits Ernst & Young to escape a suspension that could have been devastating to its business, said Arthur Bowman, the editor of The Accounting Report by Art Bowman, a newsletter that reported the decision.
Individually we each like to have cheap energy, but collectively the impact of burning all those fossil fuels may be devastating to the earth's climate and its inhabitants.
The penalties might have included revocation of UBS' lucrative banking license in the U.S., and seizure of UBS' billions of dollars of assets in the U.S. The consequences would have been devastating to UBS, its account holders and the broader financial markets.
I've lost a baby in each trimester and each one was devastating to me in its own right.
And, Goldsmith said, she had "rebuilt" NOW as a "multi-issue organization" after the defeat of the ERA in 1982, a defeat she said was "devastating" to both NOW's morale and its bank account.
