Sentence examples for of damaging consequences from inspiring English sources

The government succeeded in killing off the fatal motion after Lady Stowell, the leader of the Lords, warned the crossbench peers of damaging consequences if they pressed ahead.

A vote in the powerful budgeting committee of the General Assembly on Mr. Annan's proposal exposed the deep divisions between wealthy and poor nations over the issue and provoked predictions from a number of ambassadors of damaging consequences for the entire organization.

Canovas says a falling-out with his principal investigator (PI), Altieri, started a cascade of damaging consequences.

Amnesty's report exposes many of the damaging consequences of being labelled a "gang nominal", but it is by no means exhaustive.

The ICN warned of the damaging consequences of placing new recruits into a dysfunctional system [ 38].

There are also a number of potentially damaging consequences to the criminalisation of student behaviour in this way, such as the undermining of trust between students and their universities and the role of university staff in such a situation; which would turn academic misconduct into a legal situation.

The SAS leaflet finished with good words for Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, who had warned of the potentially damaging consequences of dieting: "A whole generation of young women could be affected," said the Duchess.

Unfortunately, a significant number of patients continue to take these medications because they may be unaware of the damaging consequences, or their physicians overlooked their kidney disease.

But Smoot-Hawley did have a variety of other damaging consequences.

Prompt investigation may then not only discover, but, what is still more important, may interrupt, the crime and prevent some or all of its damaging consequences.

One of the most damaging consequences of repression was the near silencing of Argentina's truly cosmopolitan artistic conversation, a conversation that goes back decades.