Sentence examples for more inflicted from inspiring English sources

He thought the knee-high tackle by Craig Gardner on Cesc Fabregas, which might just have endangered the captain's place in Wednesday's Champions League quarter-final with Barcelona, was dangerous, "one more" inflicted on his team.

The more damage inflicted to opponents, the more likely it is for them to lose the match.

The inquiry was also told that Mousa's injuries may have been more intentionally inflicted than was previously thought.

There is abundant evidence from that hurricanes are growing more powerful – and inflicting more damage because of climate change.

He inflicted more attention, more torture upon himself tonight.

This election can do more than inflict another resounding defeat on the Conservative party.

The Saudi air campaign is geared more to inflicting severe damage on the units of the Yemeni army loyal to Saleh than it is to weakening the Houthis.

"Bombing from the air is unlikely to do much more than inflict pinprick damage," says Kristian Coates Ulrichsen of Rice University in Texas.A land intervention is a different matter.

These were the final few punches of a fight that did no more than inflict bruises to the losers' sense of self-worth.

Though this is a method many people use to use for housebreaking, it does nothing more than inflict fear in your dog.

Both Felix Salmon and Dan Gross have smart things to say about the proposed bailout of G.M. and Ford, with Dan explaining why a G.M. bankruptcy would be more complicated and inflict far more collateral damage than, say, a Linens 'N Things bankruptcy.