Sentence examples for going to impair from inspiring English sources
It's going to impair us local folks who use that road for errands".
And I worry that it's going to impair the ability of people in the business to sit back and think about whether what they're doing is right.
"I strongly favor the carbon tax because of its simplicity and particularly if it's revenue neutral, it's not going to impair the economy," he said.
The one day of rain that occurs every three months is not only going to ruin your hair, it's also going to impair your driving abilities and force the entire city to shut down until the liquid falling from the sky ceases.
You can still have fun, but it's just not for me because it's going to really impair my health in the future," Herzog says.
"Your earnings are going to be impaired forever, your social interactions are going to be impaired forever.
"The military-industrial cohesion and symbiosis is not going to be significantly impaired by this decision," Azmy said.
"The public's ability to understand the sentence is going to be permanently impaired by that fact that, unfortunately, there are large pieces of this that are going to be off the public record," said Eugene Fidell, a visiting professor in military law at Yale Law School.
"If you pass that and he still thinks you're impaired, he's actually going to take a saliva swab from you at the side of the road so we're going to replicate what happens with drink for all the legislation going all the way through".
If Luke wasn't going to be healthy, what would be better -- an impaired life or no life at all?
