Sentence examples similar to damage the term from inspiring English sources

Aging can result in cumulative damage without itself being nothing more than cumulative damage, unless the term "damage" is inappropriately broadened to mean anything that is involved in aging.

Few survivors, Ms. Coverdale included, had much use for the notion of closure, but at least, many said, there would be no more stinging McVeigh quotes about "collateral damage" -- the term he appropriated from his military service to describe the children he killed.

For the first time an official body uttered words that did damage to the term "student athlete".

It does not unduly damage the long term investment case for ITIS in our view.

Standing in the way of this process will damage the long-term outlook of the entire region.

Any absence, even if it's an illness actually, can damage the long-term chances of a child.

This lack of jobs will damage the long-term careers of a big chunk of the next working generation.

Faul has contacted Collier to discuss the issue and does not believe the accusation will damage the long-term relationship between the two boards.

The Bush approach may prove to be yet another example of short-term thinking that damages the longer term objective.

Scalea et al. were the first to coin the term "damage control orthopaedics" [ 283].

He added: "For too long the narrow self interest of the few has damaged the long-term future for many.