Sentence examples for start to damage from inspiring English sources

But he added, "a prolonged default really would start to damage faith in the U.S. Treasury markets".

And if you say that more than once, you start to damage your own reputation, because it sounds like something's the matter.

But protecting the peso has pushed overnight interest rates as high as 30%, which will soon start to damage the economy.

Results from this test indicate that honeycomb core sandwich panels, the most widely used material for racing yacht hulls, start to damage due to core crushing at impact energies around 550 J.

'If you start to damage more equipment than the $5,000 hammer is worth, I guess that is when you leave it buried and it becomes part of the foundation forever and you move on".

Economists have begun considering when, and to what extent, the extra costs sustained by companies like TUI — not to mention the airlines — will start to damage Europe's already shaky economy.

These cuts are starting to damage social care provision.

There were no claims yet that Isil had started to damage the site.

"She's starting to damage my calm," says Jayne, after suffering a River special in his nether regions.

As such, he will have no qualms in killing it off if it starts to damage the rest of the company.

What's more, the rabbit's lymphocytes (a kind of white blood cell) started to damage its thyroid, just as happens with Hashimoto's, then known as "a disease of unknown origin".