Sentence examples for damaging has been from inspiring English sources

Equally damaging has been the rejection by successive communities over the past two decades.

Far more damaging has been a system for vetting new buildings that was hurriedly introduced last summer in reaction to architects faking data for earthquake-proofing.

The most damaging has been the departure of its flagship £45m Tesco account late last year to founder Sir Frank Lowe's new agency, Red Brick Road.

Perhaps most damaging has been his failure to repudiate comments by Mr. Moore, who called Mr. Bush a deserter for his unexplained absence from the Air National Guard between April 1972 and September 1973.

Also damaging has been the weak Korean won, which dropped 35% against the U.S. dollar, the currency in which we measure net worths.

Most damaging has been Trump's cavalier attitude toward paying health insurance companies that serve the lowest-income exchange customers money they're owed.

Most damaging have been claims by Chevron that Mr. Donziger meddled in the court's decision.

Similarly damaging have been repeated scandals at the civilian intelligence agency, where some officials have been charged with colluding with paramilitaries.

Midfield departures – Jordan Mutch the most damaging – have been catered for, while they have added depth to their attack and appear to have the variety that a Championship campaign's rigours demand.

The most damaging have been about a 2007 foreclosure action for missing mortgage payments on a house in Cheshire and a 2003 lawsuit for nonpayment of rent on an apartment in Southington.

One of the most damaging had been expected to grab attention on Thursday, the day of the first hearing in a $100 billion lawsuit filed by the former managers of Yukos, the oil company once run by the imprisoned oligarch Mikhail B. Khodorkovsky.