Sentence examples for considerable collateral from inspiring English sources

The Shore Capital team said: The British supermarkets fell asleep at the wheel and crashed into the wall at great speed, resulting in considerable collateral damage for shareholders.

During those five years, Israeli forces undertook some two hundred assassination attempts, eighty per cent of which hit their targets, often causing, Brym writes, considerable "collateral damage".

When the fighting gets fierce, poor Melody, played with terrific delicacy and good humor by Ms. Ranson, sustains considerable collateral damage.

Meanwhile, in the process of building out end-user applications rather than sticking to being a platform player, Google is causing considerable collateral damage.

So, while the technological revolution has greatly benefited humankind, our continual reliance on technology also has considerable collateral effects on the planet.

This crippled the US economy and produced considerable collateral damage by triggering the Great Recession.

Funny how those same writers do not condemn President Obama's policy of Predator drone strikes against Taliban leaders that inevitably involve considerable civilian collateral casualties.

While the record is unclear on this point, it appears that during the period from 1942 to 1945 he pledged considerable stock as collateral for loans.

Peat and colleagues [ 1] show that, although incidence rates are highest in the second and third decades of life, considerable rates of contusion, collateral ligament sprain, and other soft tissue strains continue into middle and old age.

The multitude of morphological, protein-biochemical and molecular changes seen in SMCs of developing collaterals are of considerable interest but they are only the consequences of the fundamental event that occurred with mitogenic stimulation which is still in need of unraveling.

The two systems are interconnected by numerous epineurial and perineurial collaterals that confer considerable resistance to ischaemic damage see Low et al for a comprehensive overview of peripheral nerve blood flow and metabolism and their relation to nerve damage under diabetic and ischaemic conditions [ 16].