Sentence examples for hurt bar from inspiring English sources
I thanked him politely and the others laughed, but were pleased I was not hurt bar a bit of a shake".
For all their efforts to disrupt the British way of life, such annual conspiracies are instead becoming part of it.The fact that no one was badly hurt, bar one of the suspected jihadists, has made it easier for Britons to shrug off the latest attacks.
At the open meeting in Princeton Borough Hall on Feb. 15 about the proposed ordinance to provide "smoke-free" interior public spaces (Briefs, Feb. 20), there were allegations that, if passed, the ordinance would hurt bar and restaurant business, and if not passed, the health of their employees and patrons would suffer.
Mr. Wexler said different smoking ban dates in Nassau and Suffolk would show whether the bans helped or hurt bars and restaurants.
But opponents charged that the law would hurt bars and restaurants, and even put some of them out of business, by driving away customers who smoke.
Though it is not uncommon for people to get sick or hurt behind bars, the circumstances of Mr. Bah's death, and of the others, are largely hidden by the immigration detention process, which is subjected to little oversight or accountability.
Simkhai also responded to critics who say Grindr and online hookup sites are hurting gay bars, which are diminishing in cities across the country, possibly as gay men meet online, snuffing out an important, historic meeting spaces for gay men.
In Arkansas, voters approved a backward measure destined to hurt children by barring unmarried couples from becoming adoptive or foster parents.
With their leaving and the citywide smoking ban that also hurt some business, bar workers in the area say, there emerged a new strongman of Lower Manhattan drinking: the Port Authority.
(It also didn't hurt that the bar had been set so low by the Conservative attack machine that he couldn't help but come off as a bit of a colossus just for, as PMO communications director Kory Teneycke put it, "showing up with his pants on").
The economics argument is that no-smoking statutes hurt business at bars and restaurants.
