He says he has not had contact with her for 25 years and that her claims are "extraordinarily damaging".
Having an entire population debate whether or not you deserve basic legal rights over the course of two long months, it turns out, is extraordinarily damaging.
In an irony surely set for broadway and the west end stage one day, investors are realising that resisting governments is becoming their greatest risk given that the catch-up period will be extraordinarily expensive and damaging.
We have guns: lots of guns, some of which do extraordinarily gnarly damage.
Public health literature often frames reservations as damaged, health-denying places, chronicling the extraordinarily high rates of suicide, substance abuse, as well as vast health disparities.
The military tribunal is the latest development in an extraordinarily convoluted and distorted legal saga that has already damaged the prospects of a fair trial for any of the accused.
The Yankees are typically conservative with their handling of young players, but Henson has already been a star in college football and is perceived as having extraordinarily deep and sturdy confidence that would not be damaged by inevitable slumps.
The Louvre abandoned an earlier cleaning attempt in 1993 because of concerns that solvents could damage its "sfumato," an extraordinarily delicate blending technique that was Leonardo's trademark.
Environmentalists fear that, because all the thermal activity in the area is thought to be interconnected, this exploitation of nearby hot springs may damage the ecology of the lake, with its extraordinarily pure water).
"We recognize that Wall Street is extraordinarily powerful, and when Wall Street tells the members of Congress not to do anything that will damage their interests, most members of Congress adhere to that," he said.
