Sentence examples for office damage from inspiring English sources

Now, hoping to outdo them all in automotive wreckage and box office damage, here is "Bad Boys II," in which a posse of bad guys commandeers a trailer loaded with new cars that they drive at high speed along a stretch of Miami highway, flinging the cargo onto the road behind them at Will Smith and Martin Lawrence, who are in furious pursuit.

"Wreck-It Ralph" did some major box office damage this weekend.

Correction: October 22 , 2001 Monday Because of an editing error, an article in Business Day last Monday about the Verizon Communications office damaged by the Sept. 11 attacks referred incorrectly to the abilities of telephone networks to reroute traffic.

Because of an editing error, an article in Business Day last Monday about the Verizon Communications office damaged by the Sept. 11 attacks referred incorrectly to the abilities of telephone networks to reroute traffic.

In the suit, he alleges the social worker's confidential report about the case was forwarded to the district attorney's office, damaging his reputation, and that having his name on the abuse index impeded his attempt to become a court appointed special advocate.

Mr Quinn has also had his offices damaged in Scarborough.

The company which had to relocate from its downtown offices damaged by Hurricane Sandy was working out of The Associated Press's offices on Tuesday night.

Many international outlets, including Reuters, Al-Arabiya and Russia Today, had their offices damaged.

Drivers can file a claim through the city comptroller's office for damage to their vehicles from potholes or damaged roads.

It will be "soon", promised Condoleezza Rice, the secretary of state, on a visit to Mexico last month intended to show support for Mr Calderón's battle against the traffickers.The arrests at the attorney-general's office may damage this growing trust.

They must also avoid expressing opinions which, were it to become known that they hold judicial office, could damage public confidence in their own impartiality or in the judiciary in general.