Sentence examples for gravely compromised from inspiring English sources

It was "almost impossible" to imagine, he said, circumstances where the child's welfare would not be gravely compromised.

His office said the surgery was to "restore the anatomy and jaw function that had been gravely compromised" in the attack.

The European commission, the European Central Bank and the small and medium-sized eurozone countries prevented the SGP from being dismantled, but its spirit was gravely compromised.

She says the country's leaders, submitting to political pressure, have allowed military preparedness to be gravely compromised for the sake of an unworkable sex-neutral principle.

Even the most reliable witnesses, as any judge will agree, do not always tell the whole truth, and their ability to do so becomes more gravely compromised as the events they strive to describe recede further into the past.

Instead, he dwells on everything else that Snowden took from the N.S.A. files: details of N.S.A. methodologies, overseas operations, foreign sources revelations that, national-security officials maintain, gravely compromised our foreign intelligence-gathering.

Nevertheless, it is not unknown for a pile to appear to be going down with little or no head damage when it is, in fact, sustaining extensive damage below seabed level that gravely compromises its efficiency as a retaining quay wall.

Rising debt levels inflicted on societies by neoliberal tax cuts for the rich gravely compromise our capacity to adapt to climate change.

But during his final espionage period in Sweden he gravely (but not catastrophically) compromised Sweden's defense system so that probably a new system of interlocking radar & anti-aircraft missle sites has been organized.

By the end he is a carved-out shell, sagging as if his spine were jellied, an innocent man who has been gravely punished and whose freedom has been compromised forever.

But while I counted myself among those who were prepared to compromise with the Palestinians, I was gravely concerned that the assumptions underlying the Oslo process were fundamentally flawed and would not yield the historic reconciliation for which its proponents hoped.