Sentence examples for more damning and from inspiring English sources
Ms. Bardach retorted, "There have been many reporters who have written about your client in a far more damning and pejorative way and you know it".
Their giggling and guffawing at The Reader is somehow more damning (and more exposing of the film's overweening pomposity) than a thousand bad reviews.
The research on the dangers of involuntary smoking has grown far more damning, and the law has yet to catch up.
Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) Great Barrier Reef campaign director Felicity Wishart was more damning and stated in a press release: The new Ports Bill fails to rule out any currently proposed new dredging, the dumping of dredge spoil in the Reef's waters and is silent on maintenance dredging across the region.
More damning, though Fray and his wife have been enthusiastic contributors to Clinton books and articles over the years, they had, inexplicably, never mentioned this incident to any other reporter.
The hidden items are likely to be mundane and the expenses we can see appear to consist of nothing more damning than pens, printing and paper cups.
Mr. Fields has been quick to say that the book contains "baloney" and, more damning, that it's dull.
David, the chief suspect in the ensuing investigation, protests his innocence even as more and more damning evidence comes to light.
The other and more damning answer to the question of why we admire him is not that we read him incompletely and inaccurately but that we read him exactly right.
The second book is richer, more considered and more damning than the first.Picking up pretty much where he left off, Mr Lacey concentrates on the past 30 years, during which the kingdom experienced the cumulative effects of a succession of crises.
Those vastly closer to the failings at Mid Staffs – the hospital chief executive and the various health-authority managers who contested the later, much more damning evidence of poor care and high death rates – have all, quietly, gone.
