Sentence examples for damage theme from inspiring English sources

"The drive is to do no damage to the environment," said Mr. O'Keefe of BP's Alaska Exploration unit, echoing the "no damage" theme heard so often in BP offices from London to Anchorage.

Often these are "high concept" cars, and improvements made in the name of practicality can fatally damage a design theme.

I feel that these tests are damaging to the theme of process over product.

Aside from the fact that there is a Juliette Binoche theme here (Damage's Anna Barton or Michèle from Les Amants du Pont-Neuf would also have been at home on the list), let me look at what it was about these characters that spoke to me.

I was concerned that the play's sexual themes would damage them in some subtle way, the emotional equivalent of internal bleeding.

Mr Wood said that many aspiring writers would go for themes of damage and distress over comedy: "There is an impulse to think sad things are more serious and hence more prize-worthy, that you get rated more seriously".

Nothing but damage -- the unifying, inescapable theme of the book -- will ensue from Betsy's unseemly and inappropriate enthusiasm.

Wilshaw returned to a familiar theme, highlighting the damage that low-level disruption causes to learning in classrooms.

Fathers and sons and the damage done: this is the theme, with variations, of the Cork writer Conal Creedon's fine one-acts "After Luke" and "When I Was God," which can be seen in a nearly pitch-perfect production at the Irish Repertory Theater.

The identification of specific DNA repair proteins and the coordination of DNA repair pathways after damage has been a central theme to the field of genetic toxicology and we have developed a tool for use in this area.

Hayward also considered the issue of environmental damage to be a strong theme, as waste and pollution are visible throughout the film.