Sentence examples for damaging cost from inspiring English sources

In considering the UK future relationship with the EU, the potentially damaging cost implications of delays at these cross-border controls and additional administrative burdens must be fully considered".

"How is it, then, that systems of farming which do precisely the opposite – with increasingly dire and damaging effects on both the terrestrial and marine environments, not to mention long-term human health – are able to sell their products in mass markets at prices that in no way reflect the immense and damaging cost to the environment and human health?

But the more damaging cost of shutdowns is actually in productivity and public confidence in the government, said Palguta.

You've both settled into a faux relationship that is no longer alive, often at a damaging cost to one another.

Boardrooms and IT departments need to work more closely than ever before as liabilities, and the damaging costs related to a breach, continue to multiply.

A form that necessarily implies the acceptance of difference, a recognition of the damaging costs of an inequality that must be changed – and meanwhile, an effort to keep our eyes and ears and hearts open to the forms of protest that such deep inequality can engender.

Some business leaders worry that an expected move by the Environmental Protection Agency to limit carbon emissions could impose damaging costs on the economy".

Israel has learnt the hard way that accidentally killing civilians carries a damaging political cost.

The opportunity costs of that expenditure are economically and socially damaging Opportunity costs are always hard to measure with precision; but they can be illustrated, and the illustrations invariably suggest that the opportunity costs associated with excessive military spending are/can be substantial.

Newspaper publishers have warned that if a would-be regulator funded by Max Mosley is formally recognised it would amount to "an attack on free speech" and expose the press to punitive and damaging legal costs.

Under current laws, employers can reject applications for various reasons such as that they will lead to damaging extra costs, could affect quality and performance, or work cannot be reorganised among staff.