Sentence examples for damaging suggestion from inspiring English sources

Tony Woodley, joint general secretary of Unite, said Hoon and Hewitt's "divisive and damaging suggestion" was the "last thing the party or the country need at this moment".

The unnecessary addition of the label 'female' or 'woman' in this way to titles such as CEO, doctor or judge immediately reinforces stereotypical sexist expectations about the gender of people performing these roles and gives a damaging suggestion of 'otherness' about women in these jobs.

But his manoeuvrings backfired when Mr Rothschild wrote a letter to The Times revealing the far more politically damaging suggestion that the younger politician had been soliciting donations for the Tory party from the Russian oligarch, in breach of UK election law.

Government-funded research, in contrast, tends to be concentrated in projects where there is also political capital to be made, once initial investment is sunk it becomes increasingly difficult for support to be withdrawn without the damaging suggestion that funds have been wasted or promises broken.

Thompson described as "damaging and misleading" the suggestion that he withheld information from the trust about the Byford payoff, and said that trust officials had been involved in the preparation of the two memos.

Although nothing further was proven and Edward denied he had committed adultery, the suggestion of impropriety was damaging.

There was a perception that a referral to CSC, or even the suggestion of it, could be damaging.

In the recent past, even the suggestion of such impropriety has proven damaging for highly respected investigators [ 10].

Cameron dismissed suggestions that the EU sanctions were not damaging Vladimir Putin.

Thorntons chief executive Jonathan Hart dismissed suggestions that the supermarket price war was damaging the chocolate maker.

The suggestion this elite institution may have been naive is damaging enough.