Sentence examples for hardly suffer from inspiring English sources

Adele will hardly suffer from the lack of exposure.

Politicians could hardly suffer from lower esteem than they do at the moment.

Three of the five nonfiction finalists hardly suffer from low profiles: They are staff writers for The New Yorker.

Gilbert M. Tucker, in "Our Common Speech" (1895), suggested that "a tongue that already includes diseased, gifted, lettered, bigoted, turreted, landed, skilled... will hardly suffer much by admitting other formations of the same kind".

Ignoring junctions was not a good idea, even though Isserley had the right of way: any one of them could be spring-loaded with an impatiently shuddering tractor which, if it leapt into her path, would hardly suffer for its mistake, while she would be strewn across the bitumen.

If the Turbo S falls within your spending limits, you'll want for nothing; if the GTS is more in your comfort zone, you'll hardly suffer at all.

Prices were raised, and the profits of the companies hardly suffered as a result.

Mr. Bove says that, while bank profits have hardly suffered from new regulation, their customers have.

(Of course, medallion values had hardly suffered under the mayor before Thursday).

And he has hardly suffered any loss of esteem in the eyes of critics or his fellow actors.

Finance may have been a struggle; but trade at Martin's restaurants, all in central London, has hardly suffered.