Sentence examples for substantially harm from inspiring English sources
He is also right to object to financial market regulation that would substantially harm the City of London.
Blue Nile, which sells diamonds, says in its annual report that having to collect tax could "substantially harm our business".
The administration immediately sought to tamp down concerns that the damage would substantially harm the economy, with the White House's economist, Ben Bernanke, and the commerce secretary, Carlos Gutierrez, both saying the economy could withstand the effects of the storm.
Philippe Castéja, president of the Conseil des Crus Classés en 1855, an organization representing elite chateau owners of Bordeaux, said punitive Chinese tariffs could substantially harm the French economy.
"To keep federal deficits and debt from reaching levels that would substantially harm the economy, lawmakers would have to significantly increase revenues, decrease projected spending, or enact some combination of the two," says the CBO's budget outlook.
Another change would allow for harsher penalties for criminals who substantially harm a few people, rather than focusing on the sheer number of victims.
Allowing students to use computers and the internet in classrooms substantially harms their results, a study has found.
The buyers claimed that new legislation to cut federal subsidies to student lenders had substantially harmed the company's financial health.
Kessler, in his closing argument, suggested that the union would be substantially harmed from such a verdict — particularly as it prepares to withstand a possible owners' lockout before the 2011 season.
If a large bank were suddenly put out of business, the financial system might be substantially harmed because it has become so interdependent, not to mention the loss of jobs and threat to investments.
In the decision, the court also said that the state had not presented evidence showing it was substantially harmed by giving these children — as distinct from any other children — a free public education.
