Sentence examples for critically damage from inspiring English sources

An £8bn fall in projected revenues from the UK's oil and gas industry could critically damage Scotland's chances of surviving as a viable independent state, it was claimed last night.

Research funded by the Department for Transport (DfT) found that a drone weighing 400g could smash a helicopter windscreen, and one weighing 2kg could critically damage an airliner's windscreen.

Therefore, we expect that such mutations critically damage the function of corresponding proteins.

Some aerospace experts speculate that the debris, about the size of a briefcase, could have critically damaged the left wing.

I may be going out on limb here, but I think his reputation and authority might be critically damaged.

Relations with the West, though strained by recent events in Tibet, have not been critically damaged.

He was not so circumspect earlier, when he made a series of daily attacks on one of the candidates, Mr. Hevesi, which many Democrats believe were critically damaging.

While the debate will probably not be critically damaging to Mr. Perry, his odds of upending Mr. Romney have continued to lengthen.

Many aerospace experts now suspect that a 2.67-pound piece of foam that flew off of the tank at liftoff could have critically damaged the shuttle, leading to a breach of the shuttle's skin by superheated gases.

One eye-catching revelation was that the board is now investigating whether NASA could have mounted a mission to rescue the astronauts if it had realized that the shuttle was critically damaged.

When it was comfortably above $100£6565) per barrel, making the case for a carbon floor price – designed to raise the cost of pollution and make clean investment more attractive – was vulnerable to the argument that while the economy was still ticking over, the extra cost may be critically damaging.