Sentence examples for damaging finding from inspiring English sources

The report authors were told payment-by-results models could exclude charitable organisations from getting involved in future projects, a potentially damaging finding omitted from the final report.

Its most damaging finding focused on a Russian uranium deal and a multimillion-dollar contributor to the Clinton Foundation.

In another damaging finding for the pro-independence movement, the poll also suggested that only 58% of people who voted for the SNP in last May's landslide victory for Salmond would back independence in a snap referendum, while 28% of SNP voters opposed it.

The report's most damaging finding was that Penn State's leadership — including its president, its athletic director and its revered coach, Joe Paterno — failed to act for nearly a decade and a half while a sexual predator roamed free and, indeed, tried to conceal facts about the case from the authorities, university trustees and the public.

Pound said the "very damaging" findings, which were redolent of an "inherited attitude from the old Cold War days", were probably the tip of the iceberg and extended to other countries and other sports.

A federal jury subsequently awarded Ms. Rodriguez and Andrew $50,000 in damages, finding that the agency had shown "callous disregard" of their rights.

The federal district court rejected Frederick's request for an injunction and damages, finding that the principal did not violate his First Amendment rights.

The research team took brain scans and magnetic resonance images to see the damage, finding no evidence of visual activity in the cortex.

Iranian scientists have long hailed the benefits of Earth-observation satellites for tracking floods, fighting fires, gauging earthquake damage, finding evacuation routes and identifying high-risk areas.

In a conference presentation, S. Mostafa Safavi of Amirkabir University of Technology in Tehran discussed the value of earth-observation satellites for tracking floods, fighting fires, gauging earthquake damage, finding evacuation routes and identifying high-risk areas.

In a rare decision against a so-called clearing firm, the panel ordered Fleet Securities Inc., now part of Automatic Data Processing Inc. of Roseland, N.J., to pay $460,000, including $343,000 in punitive damages, finding that the firm should have known about the "fleecing" of the Kostoff account.