Sentence examples for damaging heritage from inspiring English sources

Responding to the report, Kris Hopkins, a Conservative communities minister, said inappropriately sited wind turbines can be "a blight on the landscape, harming the local environment and damaging heritage for miles around".

Scaring people into severing their heritage can be damaging in the long-term because, without roots, nothing grows.

Then Secretary Jewell agreed with prior common-sense assessments by Congress and the Department of the Interior: a new road would simply be too damaging to Izembek's habitat and our conservation heritage.

To consider Saint George a symbol of "England alone, above, better" is narrative nonsense, as well extremely damaging to the English as a people with a delightfully mongrel heritage and a global future.

The international precedent set, if world heritage protection is cast aside in Tasmania to facilitate damaging and degrading logging of old-growth forests, is simply too dire to contemplate.

Mike Birkin of Friends of the Earth said UK transport policy was heading in the wrong direction: "There is nothing to celebrate about a proposal that would inflict at least a mile of massively damaging road building on the surface of our most iconic world heritage site.

The impact of that is so damaging that the UN has threatened to put Venice on its list of endangered heritage sites if it can't find a way to deal with the volume of tourists, particularly those coming from cruise ships.

And when the elites start talking about "heritage", or cultural particularism, this is impatiently recognised for what it is: code for damaging nostalgia or cultural divisiveness.By this standard, therefore, the reaction of the local South Carolina legislators is disappointing, but perhaps not surprising.

It is heritage, heritage, heritage".

Your heritage?

That was very damaging.