The phrase "harm the image of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are talking about damaging or hurting the reputation or perception of a person, organization, or product. For example, "The company's poor customer service practices have harmed the image of the business in the local community."
But he predicted that, in the end, it would not harm the image of Buddhists in the United States.
Most boards are now paying much more attention to "reputational risk"—anything that could harm the image of their firm, from accounting irregularities to product recalls.
He went on: "There are apparently some members of Knesset who want to hover like vultures over carcasses and create provocations and to harm the image of the Knesset and symbols of power in Israel".
Such problems "seriously affect social harmony and stability, and seriously harm the image of the party and government," the court said in a statement issued by state-run media.
At the time, Jordan's Public Security Department described the accusations "baseless", and Mohammed Khatib, a spokesman for the police, said: "The Jordanian police do not torture, do not beat and any claim is a direct attempt to harm the image of Jordan".
A note released Friday by Neil Ashdown, an Asia-Pacific analyst with the forecasting and market intelligence firm IHS Global Insight, said that the "inept" mutiny would ultimately harm the image of the country's armed forces and could significantly ratchet up political tensions ahead of elections scheduled for later this year.
"This harmed the image of Islam and all Islam countries".
Nearly three-quarters said that the debate had harmed the image of the United States in the world.
It was harming the image of the restaurant sector, making "our people look like beggars", as one man told me.
"When you speak publicly," Professor Barlow said, "there's a sense that you're harming the image of the church".
But the editorial also warned that Ms. Jayalalithaa had "harmed the image of the State and tarnished the reputation of Indian as an open and tolerant society".
