Sentence examples for impair chances from inspiring English sources

City officials say having an unfunded liability that big would hurt the local bond rating and impair chances of receiving government grants.

Some GPs expressed concern that giving the label of CFS/ME could actually cause harm to the patient and impair chances of recovery.

Recruitment materials and DGP staff intentionally used terms "deaf" or "hard-of-hearing" instead of "hearing loss" or "hearing impaired;" "chance" instead of "risk;" "variant" instead of "mutation;" and avoided "normal" or "abnormal".

Previously failed DI cycles did not impair the chances of achieving a successful pregnancy using IVF-D in this series.

Some studies suggest couples that use these tests become anxious and that may actually impair their chances.

However, she was no longer a certifiable virgin and it was thought that this would impair her chances of making a good, profitable marriage.

But Schwarzenegger did not necessarily have to wait for 2006, and could even escape a Republican primary, where his moderate views on social issues would seriously impair his chances.

Axelrod says, "We didn't put the payroll-tax cut into our speeches in the fall because we didn't think we could pass it, and we worried that if we included it in our rhetoric it might pollute the issue and impair our chances of getting it done after the election".

Another said they were each forced to pick 4kg of fruit every weekday afternoon, while staying at a French reception centre, and worked under the fear that refusing to do so would impair the chances of making it to the UK.

As far as Moscow is concerned, Mr Cook made it plain that Chechnya would not be allowed to impair the chances of striking a new and better relationship between Britain and Russia, while the government takes the view that Mr Putin is a convinced "westerniser", bent on making Russia more attractive to western - and British - investment.

She became an Ostrich and buried her head in the sand so she would not learn things that might impair her chances of winning a conviction.