Sentence examples for be highly damaging to from inspiring English sources

This has the potential to be highly damaging to plant growth and survival in the longer-term.

What you're trusting is Stanley's recognition that a badly made ladder with the Stanley name on it could be highly damaging to the Stanley brand.

Glyphosate has reduced the need for more toxic alternative herbicides and also for deep tillage – or ploughing – which can be highly damaging to soil fertility.

The broadcaster is vehemently against the move, with chief executive David Abraham saying that it would be "highly damaging" to its business model.

It warns against abandoning national pay rates: "The encouragement of NHS organisations … to determine their own pay and reward structures will be highly damaging to recruitment, retention and morale, and lead to unequal pay problems across the NHS".

The implication that the former Labour leader believes Miliband will lose was made on the basis of an interview with the Economist and could be highly damaging to Miliband as he prepares to launch his long election campaign next week.

This lack of trust is highly damaging to citizens' faith in the rule of law.

It is highly damaging to market confidence when privileged shareholders commit market abuse, and the high penalty reflects the seriousness of his breach".

The releases were highly damaging to Clinton, and US intelligence officials now believe they were hacked by Russia and passed to WikiLeaks to boost Trump's bid for the White House.

The delay between tonight's promise and the actual delivery of the evidence - much of which is suspected of being highly damaging to Mr Nixon's personal standing - may be considerable, and perhaps deliberately prolonged.

Its chief executive, Robert Bond, is understood to have told Gould in a letter that her "inflammatory statements are highly damaging to our reputation and our business and will be defended by us in the strongest terms possible".