Sentence examples for profoundly damage from inspiring English sources

Eliminating federal funding would profoundly damage public broadcasting as a whole.

This unprecedented event would profoundly damage the government's credit rating and send the financial system into a tailspin.

Yesterday, the editor of the Lancet, Dr Richard Horton, argued in an editorial that the verdict of serious professional misconduct was not only unjust but would profoundly damage the future of child protection services in Britain.

Still, even among those who said they empathized with the pressures facing troops in a combat zone, many recognized that the images would profoundly damage the nation's standing in Iraq, and the world.

"It will also profoundly damage the train operating companies and thereby the claimant itself, which owns and operates the rail infrastructure and is paid by what it can charge the train operators". Before the hearing, Network Rail claimed there were scores of "inaccuracies and deficiencies" in the vote by signal workers, who backed a walkout with a 54% majority.

I fear that, like Tony Blair, you shrink from the truth of the matter; that free and lightly regulated financial markets, upon which so much of our business elite's prosperity is dependent, have delinquent propensities for speculation and short-termism that profoundly damage the real economy.

Competitors had "profoundly damaged the industry's reputation", he declared.

Some of them said today that their lives had been profoundly damaged by the horrifying experience.

There can be no doubt that for many communities these past two weeks have been profoundly damaging.

Doctors called her the most profoundly damaged child they had ever seen.

Part of the appeal of the story lies in its revelation of a profoundly damaged man.