Sentence examples for because that would damage from inspiring English sources

When his upwardly mobile trajectory stopped at "The Tonight Show," Mr. O'Brien said he wouldn't move it to midnight because that would damage the franchise and legacy of the show.

When Barbra refused to cooperate, Dealy-Browning did not want to back out of her threat to send Barbra to prison for decades, because that would damage her credibility.

We can't believe that, we can't let it affect us and take it into the games that are coming up because that would damage us.

The firings prompted a Congressional investigation into whether the Bushies fired these lawyers in an effort to obstruct the investigations of Republican politicians, or, because they failed to initiate investigations that would damage Democrats.

The average size of constituencies would rise to 77,000 electors, a reform that would damage Labour disproportionately because Labour MPs tend to represent smaller urban constituencies.

Slat conveyors consist of endless chains, driven by electric motors operating through reduction gears and sprockets, with attached spaced slats to carry objects that would damage a belt because of sharp edges or heavy weights.

"If you went for a blanket amnesty, I think that would damage the peace process because it would be saying to too many victims: we are not listening to you.

"And no one even tells them they're failing," she says, because that would be "damaging to their morale".

It's not likely that the carcasses were carried into the lakes by streams, Jiang explains, because that would have damaged the remains.

"If the United States of America has reasons to adopt the measures that have been questioned by the prosecutor's office," the judge wrote, "Brazil, with no plausible motive since the fear of terrorist attacks happily is not part of national life, cannot do the same solely on the basis of reciprocity, because that would cause millions of dollars of damage to the national economy".

More seriously, there was an anguished NGO worker from Nigeria who dared not talk about his beliefs because he thought that this would damage the credibility and effectiveness of the agency he worked for.