Sentence examples for may well damage from inspiring English sources

"You may get the answer you want from the ombudsman, but it may well damage your relationship; you may end up being delisted".

Mr Garvie's name will still appear on the ballot paper; as Wellingborough is a classic Labour-Conservative swing seat, these shenanigans may well damage his party.

In recent days Mr. McCain has faced withering criticism from Republicans for running what they call an intensely negative and incoherent campaign that offers no rationale for his candidacy and may well damage the party for years to come.

The uncertainty about the situation in Thailand may well damage the country's increasing reputation as a place where travelers can find affordable luxury — five-star treatment at three-star prices.

"The battlefield consequences of the release of these documents are potentially severe and dangerous for our troops, our allies and Afghan partners, and may well damage our relationships and reputation in that key part of the world," he said.

The continued attack may well damage the Conservatives as it plays into voters' suspicion that they cannot be trusted with the NHS.Labour has also flagged up an analysis of the latest NHS Workforce Census, which showed a drop in nurses per million of the population falling from 5,324 in 2009 to 5,172 in 2014.

Touching a circuit inside a computer without being grounded against static charge may very well damage it, even if you don't notice.

While tropical cyclones may well seriously damage settlement, total destruction encourages rebuilding.

While these studies make a strong case for the beneficial effect of Th17 responses during fungal infections, other studies have presented convincing data that those Th17 responses may well be damaging in antifungal immunity, by exacerbating inflammatory-mediated damage 29.

But if your itinerary takes you through a number of airports requiring more than five security checks through scanners, your film may well be damaged.

King, who is from Carlisle, insists the funding problems have not dampened his enthusiasm for the sport but says the paucity of money may well be damaging the long-term future of figure skating in the UK.