Sentence examples for damage the effectiveness of from inspiring English sources
He doesn't want to damage the effectiveness of TheCityUK in promoting good governance and doing the right thing, so has decided to step aside.
Many strapped state and local governments have cut back their financing, and experts say that the virtual elimination of federal money would force many centers to close and sharply damage the effectiveness of the national network.
"He doesn't want to damage the effectiveness of TheCityUK in promoting good governance and doing the right thing so has decided to step aside from chairing our Advisory Council.
"He doesn't want to damage the effectiveness of The City UK in promoting good governance and doing the right thing, so has decided to step aside from chairing our advisory council.
In addition, introduction of new malaria vaccines or mass therapeutic approaches to control and elimination will increase selection for resistance in parasite populations that could damage the effectiveness of these and future tools Fig. 1.
The CQC said it had found examples of emergency drugs being out of date and vaccines not kept in properly regulated fridges - something which could damage the effectiveness of the jab and cause outbreaks of disease.
The abrupt personnel changes created "a widespread perception of unfairness" and may have damaged the effectiveness of her agency, the report says.
Rumsfeld's decision embittered the American intelligence community, damaged the effectiveness of élite combat units, and hurt America's prospects in the war on terror.
The report said that inadequate trial preparation, a frequent failure to make timely contact with witnesses and poor presentations at hearings led to case dismissals and damaged the effectiveness of the prosecutions.
It is a system of patronage that damages the effectiveness of government - we should look to the United States and Canada for an alterntive way of appointing ministerial jobs.
On Saturday, Green stepped down from a financial services lobby group, TheCityUK's advisory council, in order to avoid "damaging the effectiveness" of its efforts "in promoting good governance".
