Sentence examples for damaging repercussions from inspiring English sources

Repealing the two mandates would have broad and damaging repercussions.

The damaging repercussions of cold-war coups in Iran and Guatemala haunt Washington to this day.

A reduction in the number of pupils with creative skills can only have damaging repercussions for the creative economy".

Simply being investigated by the Council is enough to erode international confidence in Iran, some analysts say, with damaging repercussions.

Profumo lied about the affair in parliament and was eventually forced to resign in 1963, leaving then Conservative Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to cope with the damaging repercussions.

A depressing result for Croatia but a more depressing episode could have damaging repercussions for one of the strongest sides at the tournament.

The security firm IPLock and others say that the legal and reputation-damaging repercussions of the event may eventually cost the firm more than $4.5 billion.

Such information will permit us to develop communities that promote health for both people and ecosystems rather than dealing with the health-damaging repercussions of a poorly designed built environment (Srinivasan et al. 2003).

Leading companies worldwide have come to understand that the damaging, often unaccounted-for repercussions of modern business – famously called externalities – such as atmospheric carbon, toxic materials and poisoned rivers, arise from design decisions and value judgements.

Is that something that's damaging, or are there long-term repercussions in the food web?

Sir Jackie Stewart fears cancelling the under-threat Bahrain Grand Prix would lead to repercussions that could have a damaging effect on Formula 1. Teams are set to discuss whether the race should be called off amid security concerns caused by civil unrest.