Sentence examples for causing detriment from inspiring English sources

The evidence-gathering exercise – known as a call for inputs – will look at whether high-cost loans are causing detriment to customers.

Experimental results show that varieties with reduced lignin content and highly substituted xylan resulted in higher sugar and ethanol yields with milder pretreatment conditions and reduced enzyme dosage, which in turn could reduce the operating cost without causing detriment to the ethanol production from the juice.

Threats to cause detriment is essentially an extortion charge and can carry a penalty of up to five years imprisonment.

Magistrate Chris Callaghan immediately criticised the charge of making threats to cause detriment as soon as the matter was called before him.

Tribes challenge, rather than support, nations when they become the dominant way of seeing the world for a person in a context that causes detriment to the nation.

Francky Yann Guise, 37, faced Southport magistrates court in the Gold Coast on Thursday charged with two counts of common assault and one count of making threats to cause detriment.

Wolves chief executive Jez Moxey – relaxed about fan unrest around the club's new shirt sponsor, payday lender The Money Shop, whose parent company was forced to pay out £15.4m last year due to "serious failings" that "caused detriment for many customers".

These bright red earphones also boast a sweat proof design, so you can workout to your maximum without worry that your efforts will cause detriment.

This makes the activity relevant because it is first after release and transfer to a susceptible target that a PAH may cause detriment of health or effects on the environment.

"I don't want to go into that but, yes, there were some proposals we felt could have caused detriment - some proposals that looked as if they might be unworkable.

It's in the Smith Commission report, page nine, section seven, subsection five, and it goes like this: "The package of powers agreed through the Smith Commission process, when taken together, should not cause detriment to the UK as a whole nor to any of its constituent parts".