Sentence examples for discrediting if from inspiring English sources

"But now if you break into someone's email," Mr. Segal noted, "you can find a message that 'so-and-so is an idiot,' or their porn history" — private, personal information that could be tremendously embarrassing or discrediting if released.

It becomes discredited if it is seen as an imposition, or if democracies use torture.

The system risks being discredited if a big beast like France chooses to ignore the commission.

Even the Socialists are worried, he said, "because they could be largely discredited if there are excesses" and violence.

This upbeat story hasn't been entirely discredited — if that had happened, the market wouldn't have rebounded on Tuesday.

Is the system itself discredited if knighthoods can be removed for mere incompetence rather than wrong-doing?

"The Jeffords message comes through loud and clear that if you discredit, if you harass, if you marginalize moderates in your party, there is always the danger they will walk over to the other side of the aisle".

Jung, the younger man, wants to investigate the spiritual and mystical side of life, and Freud, the rigid rationalist and atheist, insists that psychoanalysis will be discredited if it strays from science.

Now, theories like this are easily discredited if they purport to justify the actual distribution of wealth under an existing private property economy (Nozick 1974, pp. 158 9; Hayek 1976).

In other words, if she can arrive at the same position without being a lesbian, why would the same position be discredited if she were a lesbian?

In the United States, an expert witness that distorts facts to fit a wanted opinion would be easily discredited, if anyone took the time to compare their previous reports.