Sentence examples for finances damage from inspiring English sources

The risk is that blood-curdling warnings about the terrible state of the public finances damage already fragile business and consumer confidence, delaying or even derailing recovery.

Conway is the public face of Anthrocon, responsible for public relations, negotiating hotel contracts, managing finances, damage control and other activities before, during and after the convention.

Government spending cuts intended to repair public finances damaged during the financial crisis are expected to halve the Serious Fraud Office's budget over the next five years.

Russia and Kazakhstan, which are major oil producers outside Opec, have also seen their public finances damaged, while even Saudi Arabia has introduced a wave of new taxes and plans to sell a stake in its national oil company, Saudi Aramco.

Mr Estrada's military exploits in the region continue to sap the country's finances and damage its image abroad.

The deficit hawks stick to the view that reigned at the Treasury under Robert Rubin (another Goldman man): that deficits mess up the government's finances and damage long-term prospects for growth by crowding out private investment.Mr Snow inherits an agenda that has largely been shaped by the supply-siders.

Concerns about Greece's public finances have damaged the country's credit rating and credibility in the markets.

During the recent ones, members of Japan's scientific community warned that steep cuts in research financing would damage Japan's global competitiveness.

Kerry also warned that battles between the president and Congress over debt, budgets and other finances were damaging the US's standing in the world.

"For them to be connected directly to the U.S. government, or indirectly to the U.S. government, for financing, would damage severely their integrity," Mr. Carter said, just before departing from Cuba.

"Nobody intended Euro 2012 as a business project", muttered Ihor Umanskiy, an economist and former finance minister.Further damage was done last week when Michel Platini, the French football hero and president of UEFA, blamed "bandits and crooks" for jacking up hotel prices in Ukraine and urged officials to take action.