Sentence examples for gravest damage from inspiring English sources

The gravest damage of l'affaire Blair has been to the newspaper itself — and less to its public reputation than to its internal soundness, which is ultimately of greater importance.

He quotes the brilliant historian, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., warning that the 1991 Gulf War that quickly drove Saddam Hussein from Kuwait would likely cause "the gravest damage to the vital interests" of America, and quotes him again comparing arguments for a Bosnia intervention with those that led to the Vietnam disaster.

On 5 June 1982, two weeks before he died, Calvi wrote to Pope John Paul II, giving warning that the collapse of the Banco Ambrosiano would 'provoke a catastrophe of unimaginable proportions in which the Church will suffer the gravest damage'.

But they failed to inflict grave damage.

But what is left has suffered grave damage.

"He's done grave damage to Germany's reputation.

The Tories' Europhobia, which we regretted last time, could now do grave damage.

The River Cafe is poised to reopen soon, after suffering grave damage last year in Hurricane Sandy.

Furious military and State Department officials spoke of grave damage to national security and danger to people named in the documents.

The government defines information as top secret if its disclosure could cause "exceptionally grave damage to the national security".

Not honoring the pledge would cause grave damage to the Republican brand, he has said, likening it to a Coke can with a rat head in the bottom.