Sentence examples for international damage from inspiring English sources

He also knows that more racist violence could cause serious international damage to Germany's image.

In this respect, the report simultaneously exposes and replicates multilateralism in its most unctuous form, as a theatre of international damage control — a diplomatic safe area.

James Walston, a political science professor at American University in Rome, said tonight after the law passed that "the big international damage is that Berlusconi will be perceived as trying to crowbar his way out of judicial troubles".

Although his overall popularity slipped again this month, polls suggest that voters approve of his expulsion of the illegal Romanies.In this section It's a rainy day, sunshine girl No pixels, please, we're German The winner doesn't take it all Home thoughts France v the world Angels and demons ReprintsThe trouble is the international damage.

A study published in 2010 looked at harms to users, such as mortality, damage to physical and mental health, dependence, and loss of resources and relationships, as well as harms to society, such as injury of others, crime, environmental damage, family adversities, international damage, economic cost and effects on the community.

Hopefully, the nasty, ethically-challenged Christie will fade -- before doing some huge national, indeed international, damage.

A scan on the joint the Republic of Ireland international damaged in the friendly defeat by Villarreal on Friday showed he has torn a ligament.

The England international damaged his knee when landing awkwardly in the first half of Liverpool's 1-1 drawithth Borussia Dortmund and underwent a scan upon his return to Merseyside on Friday.

The social costs of Duterte's tirades and attempt at geopolitical rebalancing cannot be captured in terms of lost opportunity in military assistance, nor in terms of international reputational damage alone, but in terms of long-term societal costs that come with the normalization of crises as ordinary events.

The result, critics of this administration contend, has been a disastrous loss of international support, damage to American credibility, the sullying of America's image and a devastating war that has already taken more than 1,000 American lives.

There have been calls for him to resign his role as chairman amid fears that his links to the inquiry into phone hacking at News Corp's UK newspaper business, News International, will damage BSkyB's reputation.