Sentence examples for more damaging with from inspiring English sources

A big hurricane would be much more damaging with high sea levels, Dr. Solecki says.

Professor Ball did not predict that interest rates would fall to zero, but he warned that an unexpected shock to the economy could be more damaging with rates so low".When you're walking along the side of a cliff, the closer you are to it, the more dangerous it is," he said.

But if Apple pulled thousands of books from the store, the headlines could be more damaging, with imagery of book bonfires abound (despite the fact that the same content would likely be available through iBooks).

The military revelations were more damaging, with documents discussing prisoner torture and an assassination squad made up of American special forces operators.

Mr Callaghan's Labour government this week faced up to a potentially more damaging confrontation with the unions than Mr Heath's fatal brush with the miners in 1974.

For tubular joints with weld toe fatigue cracking, the hot spot stress with lower DOB is associated with larger crack driving force and is more damaging than that with higher DOB.

Although this is a small sample these preliminary findings, given the observed correlation between duration of diabetes and increase in oxidative damage, suggest the possibility that high dose vitamin E is potentially more damaging in patients with longer duration of disease and needs further investigation.

As the military campaign switches to the east, the potential for more damaging border clashes with Pakistan is bound to grow (see article).A critical test is whether the Afghan army and police will prove capable of holding what General Allen calls the "human terrain" as American troops are either sent home or moved eastward.

With more damaging revelations appearing by the hour — on Monday, two more of Murdoch's British papers were dragged into the mire — the decision to close down the News of the World has failed to stem the phone-tapping scandal.

His deft handling of the media after the tragic loss of Cameron's son Ivan early in 2009 greatly impressed the politician and when, months later, the hacking scandal re-emerged with more damaging allegations, the former editor was retained by Tory party HQ in defiance of all calls to let him go.

Emboldened by the positive signs from the Lib Dems – and with more damaging details of the phone-hacking scandal emerging by the minute – Miliband struck against Downing Street on Monday by demanding that Cameron answer an urgent question in the Commons.