Sentence examples for damaging passage from inspiring English sources
A particularly damaging passage of the report covers events after an inquiry by l'Equipe in 2005 alleged the blood booster erythropoietin had been found when Armstrong's urine samples from the 1999 Tour had been tested for research purposes.
Merwin's occasional tendency to transcribe rather than translate can be particularly damaging in the substantive passages that convey the heart of Dante's moral and theological vision.
Numerous reports of damaging winds were associated with the passage of the cold front.
The unsorted cells that grew spheroids in long-term culture were significantly enriched in stem cell makers and were highly resistant to DNA-damaging agents after multiple passages in vitro.
Meanwhile, Tory former Lords leader Lord Strathclyde warned peers that delaying its passage in subsequent stages would be "comprehensively damaging" for the upper chamber's reputation.
But Tory former Lords leader Lord Strathclyde warned peers that delaying its passage in subsequent stages would be "comprehensively damaging" for the upper chamber's reputation.
People think bullying is a rite of passage, but the literature shows that it can actually have some damaging effects on both the bullied and the bully".
His approval was critical to the passage of the Military Commissions Act of 2006, one of the most damaging pieces of legislation in the nation's history.
In a withering passage, the report says the misleading Iraq weapons dossier has produced "a damaging legacy, including undermining trust and confidence in government statements, particularly those that rely on intelligence that cannot be independently verified".
It's a remarkable coincidence that what may be the most damaging meteor strike in modern history would happen on the same day as the closest passage of an asteroid as big as DA14.
The process is especially damaging when the salts build up under the glaze surface, which is less permeable to the passage of water vapour and salt crystals.
