Sentence examples for genuine damage from inspiring English sources

Like China, the United States will experience genuine damage from climate change and its unwavering commitment to fossil fuels in the years ahead.

Such comments inflict genuine damage on people too: if you've internalised a "maybe it was my fault" sense of shame, if you feel emasculated, then Bristow's rant will be a source of hurtful anguish.

Fearful of the genuine damage Bachmann's assertion could do to public health, the American Academy of Pediatrics promptly rushed out a notice, saying,  "there is absolutely no scientific validity to this statement".

But Professor Freeman at the University of South Carolina says he believes that Mr. Hubbard's scholarship on this subject — particularly the paper he co-wrote — was shoddy and did genuine damage.

I understand the critics have done genuine damage to individual careers, and I also think that some -- Clement Greenberg for example -- have wielded undue influence over our ideas about American art.

But here is the important point: my heart was not broken by anything that creates genuine damage like infidelity, but by the bliss of hope which is damage that can be repaired, which is damage that teaches me what to long for next.

DOOM's enemies become more frightening, since, rather than just chip away at a health meter, they cause genuine physical damage, and Doomguy's battles feel more arduous.

We imposed three constraints, namely that the ongoing pain experience was induced by genuine tissue damage, could not be modulated by the experimenter within a single session, and that assessments of ongoing pain could be repeated to fulfil the requirements of a cross-over trial design.

But there is a genuine worry about damage to the economy.

When several British peers demanded a second cancellation of the Grand Prix in a letter last week, a parliamentary group on Bahrain responded that a cancellation could damage genuine efforts at reform.Racing in Bahrain and in other new markets is a crucial part of Mr Ecclestone's strategy for Formula One.

Evgeny Lebedev believes the British press is under-regulated but over-legislated, which damages genuine investigative journalism while allowing scandals like phone hacking to go undetected.