Sentence examples similar to ii hurt from inspiring English sources

Mr. Brown has portrayed Ms. Coakley as an advocate of big government, big spending and big deficits; Obama advisers and other Democrats have worried that the expanding deficit, now at a level not seen since World War II, was hurting Mr. Obama with independents who lifted him to victory in 2008.

Stay off the tracks or i) cop a $150 fine ii) get seriously hurt iii) die.

But he said that Ruppert's battles with the American League president Ban Johnson and anti-German sentiment after World War II might have hurt his chances of induction.

Title II also has hurt smaller providers' ability to get financing and reduced infrastructure investment.

Sun was fortunate that sales of older UltraSPARC II systems weren't hurt by the delay of the new products.

Instead, it was a swirling martial arts fantasy, "Painted Skin II," which Mr. Zheng said hurt his eyes but Ms. Tang said was captivating.

ii) have you ever tried to hurt yourself?

This was right after World War II and I can remember because I hurt my finger playing ball and went to see him.

"The one thing that could hurt them is if Playstation II doesn't do well," Mr. Pidgeon said, "but that's hard to imagine".

For him, the fact that the military, while more respectful, continues to use the island, is a double hurt, since he is a World War II veteran.

His own focus was Harvard, and in 1957 he proposed a grand plan to revive an institution hurt by the Depression and World War II.