Sentence examples for damage gen from inspiring English sources

The four engagements collectively referred to as the Battle of Leyte Gulf resulted from the Japanese Navy's all-out effort to halt or fatally damage Gen. Douglas MacArthur's invasion of the island of Leyte in the Philippines.

Some say that the scandal damaged Gen. Liu Yuan's prospects for promotion.

GEN has protective effects on DEHP-induced male reproductive system damage after prepubertal exposure and GEN may have promising future on its curative antioxidative role for reproductive disorders caused by other environmental endocrine disruptors.

"Our military forces are here to protect the civilian population, not to damage them," said Lt. Gen. Jonathon Riley, the British deputy to General McKiernan, as he and other officers outlined tighter orders for "proportionality, requisite restraint and the utmost discrimination" in the use of firepower, particularly in airstrikes.

He would have been very careful not to damage his own political career," Gen Coetzee said.

"These strikes are intended to destroy [Islamic State] strongholds with precision, thereby saving innocent Iraqi lives while minimizing collateral damage to infrastructure," Lt. Gen. James L. Terry, who commands the coalition of countries conducting airstrikes against the militants.

Release of the book "could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security," Lt. Gen. Ronald L. Burgess Jr., the D.I.A. director, wrote in an Aug. 6 memorandum.

"These strikes are intended to destroy ISIL strongholds with precision, thereby saving innocent Iraqi lives while minimizing" unintended damage to civilian structures, Lt. Gen. James L. Terry, the commander of the U.S.-led campaign to defeat the Islamic State group, said in a written statement.

The Confederate forces won the battle, but the loss of Gen. Jackson greatly damaged their war efforts.

Claiming damages, the lawsuit names Lt. Gen. Ahmad Shuja Pasha, the director general of ISI; his predecessor Lt. Gen. Nadeem Taj and Hafiz Muhammad Saeedd, the leader of Lashkar-e-Taiba, the banned militant group that India and the United States consider responsible for the attack on Mumbai, India's financial capital.

He said a new forensic study concluded that "all the interrogations to which Gen Bachelet was submitted damaged his heart and was the likely cause of death".