Sentence examples for highly damaging for from inspiring English sources

Such a report might be highly damaging for BAT, opening the door to lawsuits from foreign governments cheated of taxes and unable to enforce public health standards.

In a column for the Telegraph, leading "leave" advocate Boris Johnson said: "The UK's various climate change policies – largely generated by Ed Miliband – have been highly damaging for British manufacturing".

In the leaked reviews, which were highly damaging for most other England coaches, Rowntree emerged with much credit.

In the leaked reviews into England's World Cup campaign, which were highly damaging for most other England coaches, Rowntree emerged with much credit.

This mutation is novel, and predicted to be highly damaging for the function of the protein.

However, though radiation is generally highly damaging for mosquitoes [ 18, 32, 33], there may be exceptions [ 19] and the magnitude of the fitness penalty associated with genetic engineering, if any [ 34, 35], is also somewhat controversial [ 34- 38].

Sir Martin, in his 2011 blueprint for "the nation's lost children", criticised social workers for leaving too many children in highly damaging families for far too long.

"That's why we warmly welcome this very clear statement that there will be no taxpayer funding for this highly damaging project – damaging to the climate and damaging to the reef".

It's a highly damaging business, both for the health of the users and the young street sellers, who usually wind up exploited, beaten and incarcerated.

One of the premises of the Third Metric postulates seems to be that, in the American idiosyncratic quest for excellence and accomplishment, technology has become a catalyst for highly damaging hyper-connectivity.

After Mike Lynch fired off an angry letter to HP's board demanding "immediate explanations" for its "highly damaging allegations" that his company inflated its revenue-and-profit figures before HP bought it, the Silicon Valley company hit back on Tuesday night, effectively saying it would see Lynch in court.