Sentence examples for inordinate damage from inspiring English sources
There are few rounds in boxing history that can compare to the ninth round of Ward-Gatti I. HBO's Jim Lampley was pleading for the referee to stop it by the end as Ward piled on inordinate damage.
Whether this is the result of corruption, bloody mindedness or just incompetence, it still amounts to the same thing: considerable damage to the country.To be fair to the government, voters are quite cross about Tallinna Vesi and what they see as its inordinate price rises.
While chimeras are uncommon [frequency of 0.01 (Hillier et al., 1996)], it is intuitive, especially in large datasets, that random chimeric sequences can cause an inordinate amount of damage to clustering results.
"The bill is based upon the inordinate amount of injury, damage and death on California roadways caused by unlicensed drivers," Kopp says.
Professors Painter and Gerhardt are correct in pointing out the damage being done to our judicial system by the inordinate number of filibusters used in recent years to block judicial appointments, but their solution is impractical.
How would disintermediation work in terms of our justice system where those who can't post bail face inordinately long jail time before their case comes to trial--something whose economic cost to society is only overshadowed by the emotional damage it reeks on those innocent prisoners who can wait inordinate amounts of time for their cases to come to trial.
Does your partner spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about sex? Has your relationship been damaged by his sexual activities?
And what inordinate disappointment could be evoked if things went wrong.
People with damage to the ventromedial prefrontal cortex lack this intuition, and so they take inordinate time to make decisions in general.
Today's economic mechanisms promote inordinate consumption, yet it is evident that unbridled consumerism combined with inequality proves doubly damaging to the social fabric.
An inordinate amount of pressure is exerted on the back of the bow, and even the slightest damage to its structure can promote breakage.
