Sentence examples for damaging career from inspiring English sources

Interviews suggested that challenging those in authority could therefore feel very risky and have unpredictable results, perhaps damaging career prospects or even worse (figure 2).

For all the talk of boycotts and damaging careers, though, there's little evidence that the campaigns have significant economic impact.

The bureau's internal affairs unit, the Office of Professional Responsibility, became a much-feared inquisitor, sometimes damaging careers over minor offenses like using a bureau car for personal matters.

Workplace boredom can be as stressful and damaging as career uncertainty or demands for overwork -- perhaps more so.

Some people's mistakes are more public than others', and some failures are more damaging to careers or personal lives.

After his engagement with the House Un-American Actheities Committee, the government set about damaging Seeger's career.

More recently, and more damaging to his career, Petitgout developed a series of persistent injuries that kept him out of the lineup too often.

For professional athletes, nothing is more frightening or career damaging than an injury.

Now, any time I see anyone do this, or catch myself doing it, all I can think of is how damaging of a career move it is to display your anger in the work place.

Being accused of masturbating in a police squad car would be damaging to most careers, but, amazingly, it may not be the worst accusation against Eiskant, 41.

Negative press can have a damaging effect on careers and even science itself [ 38].