Sentence examples for damaged prospects from inspiring English sources
His renewed embrace of violence has been inexcusable and has damaged prospects for future diplomatic advances.
Rising profits and shrinking debts might finally defeat Japan's long bout of price deflation, which has so damaged prospects for growth.Mr Koizumi can hardly afford to let up, however.
The clashes have damaged prospects of a wider peace between north and south.Intelligence testGeorge Bush said he would launch an "independent bipartisan commission" to look at intelligence failures and WMD programmes.
Republican charges that President Obama favors what they call a "cap and tax" plan that would destroy jobs while limiting carbon emissions have further damaged prospects for comprehensive energy legislation in Congress - just seven months before midterm elections.
Marks & Spencer, the onetime flagship of British Main Street retailing, sold Brooks Brothers for much less than the prices being talked about before the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks damaged prospects and chased away potential buyers.
England's already damaged prospects of winning the World Cup sustained another heavy blow tonight with the news that Eoin Morgan would miss tomorrow's final one-day international against Australia in Perth and would return to England immediately.
The UK's backward lurch has, thankfully, come too late to damage prospects at Paris.
It also said there was a significant risk that "strains in global financial markets" could further damage prospects for recovery.
Simply prolonging the debt negotiations could also damage prospects for growth in the third quarter, as businesses and families wait to make big purchases until the threat of a federal default subsides.
The eminent climate economist Nicholas Stern has condemned the counterposing of economic growth with climate action as a false and diversionary tactic that could damage prospects for agreement at the Paris climate talks in December.
One incentive to continue discussions is a common feeling that a setback could damage prospects for economic recovery and potentially reduce the rate of growth in trade that powered the world economy in the 1990's.
