Sentence examples for damaging consequence of the from inspiring English sources

In one especially damaging consequence of the crackdown, China has tightened visa procedures for foreign visitors of all sorts.

But the most damaging consequence of the conviction that all politicians lie is that it breeds contempt, a kneejerk refusal to listen.

But the shrinking purse — under $600,000 this year, down from $925,000 in 2008 — is potentially the most damaging consequence of the race's financial issues.

Perhaps the most damaging consequence of the legislative box is that it left Mr. Obama, who still regards himself as an outsider and a reformer, looking like a Congressional insider — which is about the last thing voters, and independent voters in particular, wanted him to be.

Microsoft officials say the changed industry perception of the company is in fact the most threatening and damaging consequences of the entire antitrust proceeding.

Ironically, the driving public, whose outrage Nader had hoped to ignite with his detailed assault on Detroit, took little notice of the book until GM began to act to mitigate the potentially damaging consequences of the work.

Despite the polarising and often damaging consequences of the perceptual practices which Alcoff draws our attention to, she remains optimistic about the possibilities for change, though stressing the difficulties of even bringing these practices into view.

One of the saddest and most damaging consequences of the Religious Right's grip on partisan power over the past three decades has been the tarnishing of Christianity.

Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said: "The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.

Andrew Neilson, director of campaigns at the Howard League for Penal Reform, said: "The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.

The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.