Sentence examples for likely to detract from inspiring English sources

However, the ASA ruled that the ad's main focus was medical tourism for breast augmentation, and this emphasis "was likely to detract from the seriousness of the surgery offered".

The winning time of 1 minute 50.96 seconds in the mile-and-an-eighth race was not sensational — more than three seconds short of the stakes record — but it is not likely to detract from the way Gemologist won.

This version is not likely to detract from "Zero Dark Thirty," a big-budget motion picture directed by Kathryn Bigelow ("The Hurt Locker"), due in December, about the raid on Bin Laden.

Their use of sequential procedures rather than formulas, however, is less likely to detract from an evaluation of their effort now that algorithmic methods much like theirs have become commonplace through the development of computers.

The question of whether the work qualifies as antiwar seems debatable, given that its rage is blended with relish, though no doubts troubled the Nazi regime when it drove Dix into internal exile, in 1933, after finding that his pictures were "likely to detract from the will of the German people to defend itself".

The real causes are a global shortage of aluminium fasteners, which the company claims is well on the way to being fixed, and some lateness on the part of Honeywell, another RSP, in finishing the software for the flight-control system.None of this, however, is likely to detract from the 787's success.

None of the papers mentioned below is specifically about motion estimation and the suggestion to engage a bit more with all this is not intended to detract from the novelty of the present work; rather it will likely help readers to find the work situated better against this well-known context.

But I don't want to detract from the mood.

That's not to detract from Garner's achievement.

No one wanted to detract from the remembrances in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania.

Nothing is meant to detract from the sea.