Sentence examples for grievously harm from inspiring English sources

The savage attacks will grievously harm the tourism industry in each location - part of the perpetrators' aim in slaughtering innocent people.

But his main creative focus was on "The Local Stigmatic," a little-known 1969 one-act by Heathcote Williams, about two British ne'er-do-wells who grievously harm a famous actor whose success enrages them.

Republican strategists woefully agreed with that assessment, saying that should Mr. Trump become the nominee, he would grievously harm the party's chance of winning the White House and other contests because of his unpopularity among female voters.

For his part, Sanders' effort Sunday did not seem aimed at a particular demographic but at persuading his entire raucous tribe of believers to show up one week from Tuesday to provide an upset that could grievously harm Clinton's candidacy.

Though he had been grievously harmed, Mr. Jerome-Parks bore no bitterness or anger.

The agencies' reputation was grievously harmed by their failure to give warning about the crisis in Asia.

A bruised but apparently not grievously harmed Mr Lu was driven by officials back to his home province.

Consumers grievously harmed by generic drugs may find it virtually impossible to win compensation for their injuries as a result of a Supreme Court decision issued on Monday.

The other imposed restrictions on medical malpractice awards that would limit the ability of patients who have been grievously harmed to receive fair compensation for their injuries.

Such caps would be unfair to people grievously harmed by physician errors who need substantial compensation to live with their injuries.

Anmarie, her family, and her son have been grievously harmed by this unconstitutional collusion of groups that exclude her from the on-going medical, physical, and emotional care and education of her own child.