Sentence examples for damaging question from inspiring English sources

And even by readers, common or ­otherwise: "Of all the interpretive arts, it is fascinating and puzzling to realize that only translation has to fend off the insidious, damaging question of whether or not it is, can be or should be possible".

Last week, the House Ethics Committee, investigating the charges, raised four new ones against Gingrich, including the potentially damaging question of whether he had previously misled the committee.

Given the opportunity to grill one another before a captive, voting audience, each candidate chose to fire a potentially damaging question at the same competitor, Gale A. Brewer.

But for Cameron, they have boiled down to damaging questions about trust, leadership and personal competence.

Investigative accounts from Nelson George's "Where Did Our Love Go?" to Fredric Dannen's "Hit Men" have raised damaging questions about the company's business practices.

As the scandal widens over Father Karadima's actions, it has raised damaging questions about why the Chilean church hid the allegations for so long.

Abdul Hakim Belhaj, the security commander in Tripoli, told the Guardian he was considering suing over the episode, which raises further damaging questions over Britain's knowledge of the rendition and ill-treatment of prisoners.

Confronted by damaging questions about the source of his campaign donations, John C. Liu, the New York City comptroller, said Wednesday that he would conduct an internal review of his donations but defended the conduct of his campaign.

Beyond raising the prospect of a 4-4 tin in the specific case, Justice Alito's recusal may have enhanced a sense of uncertainty at the court over how to approach the punitive damages question.

The United States Supreme Court has been deeply split on the punitive damages question, with three justices, Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, rejecting the idea that the Constitution's guarantee of due process places a limit on what states can permit juries to award.

The best way forward is for Congress to sidestep the damages question and instead add five amendments to existing statutes that would improve the processing of patents, reduce lawsuits and speed up the arrival of innovations on the market.