Sentence examples for more damaging impact from inspiring English sources

According to research being done by Stuart Whitaker, senior lecturer in occupational health at the University of Cumbria, being in an insecure job has a more damaging impact on people's health than actually losing employment - particularly for men.

James Hollins, analyst at Nomura, said: "The French and Egyptian issues have had a more damaging impact on fares than we had expected", but added that they were likely to by "relatively exceptional and short-term issues".

Corruption and bribery, however, have a more damaging impact than most regular government taxes.

But I also understand the much more damaging impact of branding someone illegal, which many interpret is the case when we use the shorthand 'illegal immigrant.'".

But as harmful as nasty partisan politics can be in making it more difficult to solve problems at home, it has had an even more damaging impact on our ability to handle complicated matters of foreign policy.

That burden will not only place an even heavier weight on their shoulders, but may also have a long-term and more damaging impact on their self-esteem, their motivation to continue sport, and their feelings toward you.

Possibly more damaging was the impact on their school's roll, in a coastal area with little scope for population expansion.

More damaging is the impact society's negative view of low-income parents has on their teenagers and parental authority.

People are now more aware of the damaging impact carbon emissions have on the world and care enough to act.

The less effective the policy response is, the more damaging will be the impact for the UK," he says.

One maybe more important, and reputationally damaging, impact is that Barclays and other banks have pushed Libor too low to make themselves look better to investors.