Sentence examples for bound to damage from inspiring English sources

The tide of brown water that is now polluting the sea off eastern Australia is bound to damage already damaged marine ecosystems.

The Communist Party at first held that a strong administrative organization was bound to damage the revolution by dampening spontaneity and other revolutionary virtues.

Yet there is little sign those measures have had any effect, and Mr Putin's actions are bound to damage the wider Russian economy.

The twin blasts underlined the fragility of the recent security gains in Baghdad and are bound to damage public confidence in the ability of Iraqi security forces and neighbourhood watch groups to stop attacks on Iraqi civilians.

What I do feel moved to point out is that leaks are an asymmetrical form of warfare – like Apache helicopters or IEDs on the Afghan or Basra road – bound to damage the US and Britain more than it does their critics and enemies.

The 2010 general election was fought under the dark shadow of a financial crisis in Greece that was infecting the eurozone - and was bound to damage the UK's economy.

A result so inimical to both majority rule and individual civic equality was bound to inflict damage on the fabric of comity.

The U.S. withdrawal is bound to badly damage the accord's credibility and the chances of keeping the rest of the world focused on the tough choices ahead.

With the chemotherapeutic agent cisplatin bound to DNA, damage to the molecule by electrons of low and high energies increases by factors varying from 1.3 to 4.4.

In the Middle East, some government officials saw the alert as an unnecessary blow that was bound to further damage their efforts to lure tourists and foreign investment.

The downside of our highly efficient (in terms of output and scientific impact per pound of input) science system is that it is highly geared: any reduction in funding is almost bound to cause damage to the fabric of the system.