Sentence examples for so damaging that from inspiring English sources

The disclosure of national-security secrets is so damaging that its prevention is worth almost any price.

"This is such a very, very, very stupid decision, so damaging that it could be fatal," Bolt said.

Rentoul: Indeed, the 50p rate is so damaging that I am going to keep it for another year.

A German study has found that feelings of envy caused by browsing your friends' Facebook activity were often so damaging that they could "undermine users' life satisfaction".

But this is just such a very, very, very stupid decision, so damaging that it could be fatal," the conservative commentator Andrew Bolt told Sydney radio.

Mr. Perkins said that he did not believe those issues were so damaging that the case should be dismissed and that he hoped Mr. Vance would let a jury decide.

What makes the US inability to win in Iraq and Afghanistan so damaging is that US policy-making has been progressively militarised.

One of the reasons the Panama scandal is so damaging is that Conservatism has positioned itself as moralist: there's a lot of talk about what's right and fair.

Details that Navy officials disclosed during the day suggested that the attackers might have come close to sinking the vessel, or at least of so damaging it that the toll could have been far higher.

But what has made the scandal so damaging is that, like the king's hideously ill-judged elephant hunt, it has highlighted the royal family's privileged lifestyle when ordinary Spaniards are enduring a protracted economic crisis.

To explain how Aβ oligomers are so damaging but that it takes decades to develop Alzheimer's disease, we suggest a model for disease progression where small amounts of neuronal damage from individual unsequestered oligomers can accumulate over time leading to widespread tissue-level dysfunction.