Sentence examples for some damaging points from inspiring English sources

Atlas has some damaging points to make about this practice: when Bellow dramatised two notorious Chicago crimes for The Dean's December, they merely became part of his cultural indictment, and he came close to blaming the victim in each case.

Despite this potentially damaging point, the FBI found "no intentional misconduct" and recommended no criminal charges to the justice department.

Questions are being asked not just about the heavy-handedness of Qantas's strategy, but also over whether the government should have intervened earlier to stop the crisis reaching such a damaging point.

But they also affirmed the politically damaging point Mr. McDougal was trying to make when he leaked the documents -- the McDougals had absorbed far more of Whitewater's losses than their equal partners the Clintons.

He presents this much-ignored aspect of Roosevelt's thinking with sharp specificity ("I am so angry with that infernal little Cuban republic that I would like to wipe its people off the face of the earth," Roosevelt wrote in 1906) and then goes on to make a much more damaging point, angrily and persuasively connecting Roosevelt's race-based foreign policy miscalculations in Asia.

Interestingly, several tumors without in-frame duplications carried two or more potentially damaging point mutations.

With regard to AKT, we show here that more than 60% (i.e. 10/16) of the JGCT samples harbor in-frame duplications that affect the pleckstrin-homology domain (PHD) and activate AKT1 and that the rest of the tumors often display several potentially damaging point mutations.

Some damaging pests feed at night, making identification pretty difficult.

But it also had some damaging structural side-effects.

Some damaging practices are already taking their toll.

If inflation and unemployment rise sharply, EU solidarity could break down in some damaging ways.