Sentence examples for inevitably damage from inspiring English sources

But nor does it mean that it would inevitably damage it.

The Committee concluded that Scottish independence would "inevitably" damage the UK's international reputation.

The Royal College of GPs warned today that the move would "inevitably damage morale across the NHS".

In the view of its opponents, the minimum wage — or raising an existing minimum — will always and inevitably damage the economy, kill jobs, doom American freedom, and/or harm the very people that it is meant to help.

Dr Maureen Baker, chair of the Royal College of GPs, said she was "shocked and dismayed" by Hunt's move, adding: "Imposing a deal on junior doctors is wrong-headed, will inevitably damage morale across the NHS and may damage patient care".

Extremes in environmental factors can result in stressful conditions that inevitably damage proteins directly or cause cells to synthesize misfolded proteins, which can lead to perturbed cell function and stress-induced cell death.

"These comments have inevitably damaged that work," she says.

But as it is, he is taking over as boss of Accor with his credibility inevitably damaged.

But the issue inevitably damaged the "strong and long-standing relationships with sports governing bodies and their officials", to which IMG referred in a statement issued on Monday.

"But I also happen to think that being an only child is inevitably damaging in some way because it too intensely focuses you on your parents and deprives young people of the socialising they must experience in order to fruit properly.

The increasing number of strikes and lock-outs inevitably damaged the Turkish economy and its industrial production.