Sentence examples for damaging cases from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jones said that the backlog of tests "had been damaging cases".

The most damaging cases are the episodes of sudden capital flight, as occurred in Mexico in 1994 and several Asian countries in 1997.

Michael Fuller, chief inspector of Her Majesty's Crown Prosecution Service Inspectorate (HMCPSI), said the cost of lawyers' fees was being put before quality, damaging cases.

Samantha Gailey's grand-jury testimony, which she gave on March 24, 1977, laid out a damaging case against him.

Officials acknowledge that Mr. Hanssen's alleged betrayal may be the most damaging case of espionage ever by an F.B.I. agent.

In a potentially more damaging case, a verdict is also nearing in Berlusconi's appeals trial on a conviction of tax fraud.

Those are among new details, pieced together from interviews with lawyers, of the talks that led to resolution of one of the most important espionage cases since the end of the cold war, and easily the most damaging case of spying ever within the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The move follows the damaging case of Lance Armstrong, who has been accused of being a serial drugs cheat.

As new legislation takes effect, a host of damaging court cases against City firms is expected in the next few months.

Murray Sacks, a lawyer for Kmart, said yesterday that the Xerox setback would have been more damaging for cases like his if Justice Ramos had ruled against Xerox on such a "core issue," rather than on the notice provision.

They cite two of the most prominent and damaging abuse cases — those of the Rev. Marcial Maciel Degollado, founder of the powerful religious order The Legionaries of Christ, and Cardinal Hans Hermann Groër of Vienna — and contend that Cardinal Ratzinger advocated stronger measures.