Sentence examples for be far more damaging from inspiring English sources

Holt-Lunstad's work suggests that "frenemies" could be far more damaging than the people you actively, unambiguously hate; they might even damage your well-being and put your health at risk.

But handled wrongly, they could be far more damaging.

But as with the deficit, inaction could be far more damaging than action.

But cuts in gas supplies to central Chile, home to 90% of the population and most (non-mining) industry, would be far more damaging.

The board also learned that the deal would be far more damaging to the bank's earnings than had been publicly disclosed.

But the recent loss of investor confidence may be far more damaging, said Steve H. Hanke, a professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University.

They also fail to take into account the practical implications of size and shape in operatic performance – because, as Alice Coote – acclaimed mezzo-soprano at the Met and Covent Garden – points out: "being underweight is far more damaging to a singer's well-being and performance than being overweight.

For me that was far more damaging.

But the scrapping of duty free in 1999 was far more damaging, says Mr Godden.

"Giggs has got a different image so it's far more damaging for him.

Striking weakly, and repeatedly, and then shrugging, is far more damaging.