Sentence examples for damaging sentence from inspiring English sources

For them, the disease label is a damaging sentence and an additional cross to bear.

As if it were a company logo, Bush press releases are stamped with perhaps the single most damaging sentence that Mr. Bradley spoke to Mr. Gore during the primaries: "Why should we believe that you will tell the truth as president if you don't tell the truth as a candidate?" The real issue, Mr. Bradley said, was one of credibility.

Advocates for prisoners' rights and criminal justice reform worry that this alliance could prove particularly damaging to sentencing reform efforts, expanding the prison system for years to come.

No one cares about the hard-fought and brutally damaging fight for the right sentence, the irrefutable argument?

"Only then will the damaging legacy of this unjust sentence finally be confined to the history books".

Governor Susana Martinez, a Republican, signed into law a proposal that allows people aged 14 to 18 to engage in consensual sexting, which means adolescents caught sharing explicit photos with each other will no longer risk facing "child pornography" charges, prison sentences and a damaging criminal record.

However, commanders still have the authority to overturn sentences -- a remaining danger to justice and potentially as damaging as overturning a conviction.

He and his sister Mona both received a one-year suspended sentence on charges of damaging property during a 2012 protest.

When cautions are handed down repeatedly, fines aren't paid, or community sentences aren't rigorous, a damaging message is sent to offenders.

Ahead of sentencing, the court heard of the damaging effects the abuse had on his victims, with the former friend of his daughter Bindi describing how the attacks made her feel "dirty, grubby and disgusting", and led to her developing a drinking habit at an early age.

It was in the sentence that said, "Objectively this is both damaging and shocking".