Sentence examples for harming prospects from inspiring English sources

The country has fallen into a collective depression that may itself be harming prospects of recovery.

José Manuel González-Páramo, who has been nominated as Spain's representative to the 18-member policy-setting council of the European Central Bank, told the European Parliament on Tuesday that with interest rates at current levels, "you cannot say at the present situation that monetary policy is harming" prospects for growth.

Cable believes the proposed target will harm prospects for jobs and growth.

It has also harmed prospects of a Liberal-Labour rapprochement.Correction: The original version of this article misstated the number of elected and appointed members proposed by the bill.

Last week's unemployment report showing no job growth in August provided new evidence that the simultaneous erosion of confidence in the economy and in the government has harmed prospects for American workers and businesses.

As Mr. Barak struggled to chart a course of military action in Lebanon that would not harm prospects for further negotiations with Syria, he tried to shore up his diplomatic flank with a short visit to Jordan and a meeting with King Abdullah.

In October 2009, Browner conceded that congressional passage of the cap-and-trade legislation before the end of year was unlikely, and feared its absence would harm prospects for meaningful international agreement at the Copenhagen United Nations Climate Change Conference in December.

We believe releasing this information in this way will cause placement organisations to be unfairly targeted, harming jobseekers' prospects.

Resources are still misallocated, so-called "zombie" companies are being kept alive by banks and harming the prospects of other, stronger firms, and regulatory barriers still inhibit entrepreneurship.

Sometimes, we believe, we have to break the law to disrupt lawful activities that are harming the prospects of future generations.

With Guinness offering homes to some, but not others, they are afraid they will be marked as troublemakers, harming their prospects for rehousing.