Sentence examples for damaging period from inspiring English sources

First, it would put an end to the damaging period of prolonged organisational uncertainty in the NHS that started when the white paper was published 18 months ago.

He also warned that the euro zone, "with a more timid policy response than elsewhere," runs a risk of "a more prolonged and damaging period of deflation".

The subsidiary of Germany's RWE group has been going through a damaging period, paying out £3.5m in February for mis-selling and being fined £2m two years before that for poor handling of complaints.

Mario Draghi finally seems to have convinced the Germans that quantitative easing is needed to prevent the eurozone from sliding into a potential damaging period of deflation, and the European Central Bank is likely to publish plans for a sovereign bond buying programme when it meets next week.

Player agent Isaac Moses on the rise The only winners from what is beyond doubt the most damaging period in Australian Rugby history are player agent Isaac Moses Michael Cheikaa, the new Wallabies coach; and the independent tribunal, chaired by district court judge Mark Williams SC.

The lower rate may reinforce concerns that the 18-nation eurozone risks a damaging period of deflation.

The two protagonists are both subject to arbitrary and damaging periods of extreme poverty after their benefits are stopped.

Success, for those entrenched addicts, is measured by longer and more productive periods of sobriety and shorter and less damaging periods of substance abuse.

As TUC general secretary for nine years from 1984 and before that as No 2 to Len Murray for almost 11 years, Willis was at the ringside, and then inside the ring, during what was one of the most traumatic and damaging periods in British trade union history.

Though he says that he has learned from his experiences, he has also been clear about how damaging the period was.

He denies he is going through a damaging political period in the wake of the budget, criticisms of his "Stalinist style" by the former head of the civil service, Sir Andrew Turnbull, and allegations that he over-rode civil service advice over dividend tax credits on pensions.