Sentence examples for grievously damaged from inspiring English sources

I think that is being grievously damaged here," he added.

One set of critics felt the public image of science had been grievously damaged by this unvarnished portrayal of competitive instincts.

The city's cultural heritage was grievously damaged by waters coursing through the streets and swirling into buildings, depositing debris, mud, and oil.

The Canterbury Tales, the greatest work of Middle English literature, was copied down by Chaucer's scribe Adam Pinkhurst; though the parchment is grievously damaged, it marks the earliest attempt to circulate Chaucer's tales in 14th-century London.

It takes no particular sophistication about matters of mental health to intuit that a child molested by an adult — in these cases, by an adult who is supposed to be a moral exemplar and tutor, even a conduit to the divine — would be grievously damaged.

In recent weeks, a wiseguy consensus seems to have settled on the former: the idea that Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton has so weakened Mr. Obama in the race for the Democratic nomination — so diminished him, distracted him, exhausted him — that he could be a grievously damaged nominee.

One can only hope that he will have the fortitude to reject that choice — a choice that, besides being morally abhorrent, would be grievously damaging to the national interest.

Recent polling in Scotland suggests there will be a historic SNP landslide in the May election that would grievously damage Ed Miliband's chances of leading Labour back to power.

Without the possibility of costs protection the children's negotiation position would have been grievously undermined - they could not have contemplated a contested trial to assess their damages.

Knox has suffered grievously.

He will be grievously missed.