Sentence examples for damaging publicity from inspiring English sources
But candidates can prevent damaging publicity if they correct themselves or rethink an ill-considered response.
Despite the damaging publicity for the party, Oakden said it would recover from the incident.
Nor is it fair to continue to put my family and colleagues through this upsetting and damaging publicity.
The situation is delicate enough without Ferguson providing another round of damaging publicity – but that's exactly what United expect.
According to someone who spoke to the mayor about his decision, Mr. Bloomberg had hoped the drumbeat of damaging publicity about Ms. Black would eventually die down.
"Has any Islamic state in history ever tried that?" Zawahiri also counselled against cutting off the heads of captives; a bullet would suffice, without the damaging publicity.
Even so, as with other decisions made against Apple or others (like Samsung and Motorola) in these patent disputes, it is negative publicity for the companies in question, and cumulatively that can have damaging effects on the brand, if not actual unit sales.
The results of the current study ascertain that negative publicity that can aggravate consumers' attitudes and the company should carefully manage a negative reputation to avoid damaging established consumers' attitudes and purchase intentions.
More damaging for the business, which maintains that its "privacy policy respects European law and allows us to create simpler, more effective services", would be the negative publicity, and the possible concerns it creates in users' minds.
"The pictures were selective and didn't reflect the full situation, although those involved are regretful for any damaging media publicity this has caused to the fire service.
Defense Department spokesmen explained that, to avoid damaging pre-trial publicity, none of this material could be released to the public until the legal proceedings against the accused men were completed, and officials acknowledged that the process might take years.
