Sentence examples for it would be extremely damaging from inspiring English sources

If the court's approach to its supervisory role were altered in the long term, it would be extremely damaging.

I was aware that even though this was good copy, if I was to write everything he said, it would be extremely damaging for him.

I was aware that even though this was good copy, if I was to write everything he said, it would be extremely damaging for him.

He condemned the "markedly increased emphasis on readiness for school" arguing that this would "schoolify" the early years and the progress check arguing that it would be extremely damaging given "young children's hugely varied rates of early development".

If, as both UK and US intelligence now strongly suspect, an Isis bomb did cause the A321 Airbus to crash, killing 224 people, it would be extremely damaging for President Putin, who recently committed Russian forces to combat operations against Isis in Syria, and could have devastating repercussions for the Egyptian tourist industry.

They were also cautioned it would be "extremely damaging" to the publisher's public reputation if that information reached court as part of a legal action brought by Gordon Taylor, the chief executive of the Professional Footballers Associationn, whose lawyers had uncovered evidence of phone hacking at the News of the World during a legal battle with the title.

In contrast, a warming of 4 °C would be extremely damaging.

However, in a blunt statement Superdry said his return, 'in any capacity, would be extremely damaging'.

Echoing some of Mr Obama's comments, Francois Hollande said "we must prevent an escalation that would be extremely damaging.

"I think it would be great to erase red lines and for people to start thinking about the national interest as opposed to party interests or, as I think some politicians have been doing, their own personal self-interests". The withdrawal agreement was "non-negotiable", he said, adding that MPs had three choices: First, a no deal, which would be "extremely damaging to the UK economy.

"It would be extremely difficult to prove damages for 'lost innovation,' even if there are damages," says New York University law professor Eleanor Fox.