Sentence examples for deeply damning from inspiring English sources
It's remarkable, then, that in the face of this deeply damning series of stories about the president's conduct, House Republicans would take up his defense by using the opportunity to cross-examine Brennan — in hopes of undercutting the idea that an investigation is even needed.
The case was deeply damning of MTC's prison.
One day last December, Tyler sent out a Twitter message that was at once uninformative and, in its way, deeply affectionate: "DAMN, EARL AIN'T HERE.
But I should be damning Cromwell as well, and I cannot, because Mantel has made him so deeply human, flawed but decent?
Newton was deeply influenced by the writings of Robert Sandeman (1718 1771), a hyper-Calvinist who, scorned faith and presented God as saving or damning a person solely "according to the right or wrong judgment of the understanding" (CNM I, 30).
Employees be damned," he says, sighing deeply.
Deeply disappointed at the time, Hand later regretted his ambition: "It was the importance, the power, the trappings of the God damn thing that really drew me on".
In "Damn This Town," a grim march about a deeply dysfunctional family, he allows, "I got a sister who's a thief and she's filled with hate/Now she's got a job working for the state".
The sentiment is, unfortunately, deeply rooted in American evangelicalism--and Franklin Graham would like to keep it that way, damn the consequences.
