Sentence examples for course damage from inspiring English sources
"If it becomes known that it is 'easier' to obtain a qualification in one university than another, then that will in due course damage the reputation of that university, but it will also have an impact on the reputation of the entire UK higher education system," Bekhradnia said.
"There is also of course the danger that ASMR videos get picked up by people who might try and use them to market pseudoscience or mental health benefits (without the evidence to support it), and inadvertently spread misinformation about it, which would of course damage the reputation of any genuine research going on," they add.
They of course damaged Jefferson's reputation, but they did not destroy it, perhaps because, as he could have explained to Hamilton, in some matters gentlemen neither apologize nor explain.
Any serious oil spillage would of course hugely damage their share price and, even if this remained just the stuff of nightmares, the power of the "ethical investor" should not be underestimated.
Of course the damage he's done and the families he's hurt will be irreversible, and everyone's sending prayers and thoughts for the families suffering.
But, of course, the damage has been done.
Of course, occupations damage the occupier no less than the occupied.
There had been no literal fisticuffs involved here, of course; such damage could have been done only by the studs on another player's boot.
By then, of course, the damage was done and Carphone Warehouse understandably pulled its sponsorship off air while it waited to see what would happen next.
Of course, the damage to American foreign policy by the practices of the NSA goes far beyond American capacity to promote human rights.
BASE jumping experts recommend these prerequisites for would-be participants: jumpers must log 200 sky dives; use BASE gear as opposed to converted sky-diving gear; take a first-jump course; avoid damage to people, property and the environment; use legal sites; and research the jump site.
