Sentence examples for damage of success from inspiring English sources

The collateral damage of success on those terms would be vast.

Pain is the only certain collateral damage of success and, so close are the main players, that none of Murray, Djokovic, Federer or the absent Rafael Nadal would dare boast of victory before it had been consummated in an extended collision of wills.

However equivocal scientists may feel about having God on their side, it is unlikely to damage their prospects of success.

It certainly means that, in job interviews, women may seem pedestrian rather than brilliant, and this may damage their chances of success.

Similarly, the letter delivered to Mr. Mendez this week canceling next month's visit said that talks with the opposition in Bahrain had not progressed as fast as expected and that the visit could damage their chances of success.

More than half of pupils – 55 per cent – said they were worried that failing to achieve the required standard would damage their chances of success in the future, in a poll of more than 1,000 children who took their Key Stage Two SATs exams last year aged 11.

Asamoah Gyan has dismissed fears that his love of music will damage his chances of success in football.

Nevertheless, say the experts, the mindset of these agencies needs to change -- the part of it that places a premium on guarding information, even at the cost of damaging the chances of success.

Remain campaigners in Islington, a Labour stronghold that includes the constituencies of Jeremy Corbyn and Emily Thornberry, seem confident that rain and occasional thunder and lightning haven't damaged their chances of success.

It's increasingly visible that our workplace culture and conventional views of success damage people emotionally and physically, and harm productivity and innovation as well.

Always seeing the glass half empty (or completely empty) does damage to future chances of success.