Sentence examples for damaging faith from inspiring English sources

A number of officers who sent submissions to the report complained that quotas for actions such as arrests or stopping and searching suspects were unrealistic, affecting their overall work and damaging faith in senior officers.

Ataur Rahman, chairman of the independent Bangladesh Political Science Association, said the government's high-handed behaviour was damaging faith in democracy in Bangladesh and risked provoking a popular backlash.

In fact, many conservative Christians are warned to avoid the conversation altogether in order to keep (godless) science from damaging faith.

All of these writings opposed Cartesianism, which was judged to be damaging to faith.

This lack of trust is highly damaging to citizens' faith in the rule of law.

He said the enemy has two main objectives: damaging people's faith and weakening their loyalty to the government.

Lerner has been an extremely generous benefactor and, to his credit, he has made a point of respecting the club's traditions along the way, yet his eight-year reign has also been a tale of flawed decision-making and misplaced faith, with damaging consequences.

However the potentially damaging treatment repertoires of faith healers and prayer camps will require policy attention.

More generally, the Master of the Rolls' observations, which go well beyond anything found by the Divisional Court, constitute an exceptionally damaging criticism of the good faith of the Security Service as a whole.

Le Gougne, insisting she voted for the Russians in good faith, vowed to make damaging revelations about the skating union.

We have seen recent high-profile instances in which that article of faith has led to damaging errors, as in Rolling Stone's reporting of a rape at the University of Virginia, or the prosecution of the Duke lacrosse case.