Sentence examples for likely injure from inspiring English sources

While another country's success might injure our pride, it would not likely injure our wallets.

That means that the drug's heart risks likely injure far more patients than Rezulin's liver risks did.

If so, then there is the further question whether the below cost pricing would likely injure competition in the relevant market.

When the program's founder, Ted Corbin, was an emergency room doctor in Washington, D.C., he saw how shooting victims were treated and then sent back out on the streets, where, if they didn't do injury to themselves, they'd most likely injure someone else.

THOM MROZEK, Pasadena, Calif., posted on nytimes.com GOD SAVE THE BRITISH ECONOMY For a clearheaded explanation of why massive spending cuts would likely injure the United States, not fix it, look no further than Adam Davidson's piece on Adam Posen, who, until very recently, was a key British central bank economist (and the only American to serve in that capacity).

Plus, the nature of the world wide web means that any viral attack on a specific target will most likely injure the attacker and its allies, as well.

I eventually removed the hook, but the fish was clearly stressed and likely injured.

Beckham, who was most likely injured in an English Premier League victory over Southampton two weeks ago, played Wednesday in a Champions League victory over Bayer Leverkusen.

And two civilians on a motorcycle were deemed "likely injured" in a strike targeting Muhsin al-Fadhli, described as leader of the Khorasan Group, on 8 July.

A neurologist said she had most likely injured a nerve during aerobic dance and the doctor ignored our requests for further tests.

According to the Chinese new national standard, 93.46 nL/L O3 is considered the pollution criterion; thus, the leaves of Cabernet Sauvignon were likely injured at light intensity above 1600 μmol m−2 suggestingsthat that a protective canopy should be used when light intensity is above this value.