Sentence examples similar to deep damaging from inspiring English sources

Deep damage to the country's tourism industry is expected.

But the detail of the polling nonetheless suggests the budget has done deep damage.

There must be some blockage, some deep damage that left her so cold.

There is a legacy of deep damage to public services and to society.

These parts stretch one's patience a little, but they do substantiate the idea of some deep damage having been done.

Last weekend, South Korea banned imports of the cheese, and Italy began scrambling to avoid deep damage to one of its most emblematic products.

There is, so far, no evidence of any deep damage to American diplomacy — with many nations, in public anyway, brushing off the sometimes embarrassing revelations.

As you can imagine, Ronson's piece is dryly hilarious, but it also handles delicately the deep damage that can be done by fraudulent prognostications — as Ronson tweeted last week, "It's not about psychics.

In releasing an audit claiming improvements in most of the 191 dioceses studied, the bishops underlined how far they still had to go to repair the deep damage to the church's reputation.

One of the lessons here is that using religion as a wedge issue and trying to translate religious belief into law can backfire, doing deep damage to the moral and prophetic voice of religion.

The raising of fees prompted violent protests on the streets of London and inflicted deep damage on the reputation of the Liberal Democrats, who went into the election pledging to vote against a fee rise.