Sentence examples for substantive damage from inspiring English sources
In an interview the previous day, he had been more neutral about WikiLeaks, saying: "I don't think there's any substantive damage".
She has said that she will not approve any further fracking until more evidence is gathered that ensures that it will not cause substantive damage to the environment.
And the substantive damage the deals would do to the public weal is as nothing compared to the good of getting tens of millions of people covered, stopping the most egregious insurance-company abuses, etc. (3) It is true that Democrats intermittently try to help the poor while Republicans consistently try to help the rich.
I mean, the actual substantive damage they can do is FUD (spreading Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt).
The castle was bombarded with this cannon for 20 days, although the King's guns could not be brought close enough to the walls to do substantive damage, due to the deep outer ditch.
There, enzyme activity can cause substantive damage resulting in cell death.
The discrepancies were substantive, serial and damaging.
Whatever the outcome of the substantive case for damages and apologies to follow, the judgement promises to open a new era in Britain's dealings with its late-imperial history.
At the same time, the exact nature of the alleged violations remain unclear, and it is essential to first confirm substantive violations before unduly damaging a critical diplomatic relationship and jeopardizing the future of a treaty that continues to support U.S. national security interests.
The death of Rabbani, one of the most important former jihad leaders who fought both the Soviets and the Taliban, has damaged prospects for substantive peace talks and re-opened dangerous divisions in Afghan society not seen since the vicious civil war of the 1990s.
According to Art 7 Rom II, the European Regulation concerning the applicable law with respect to non-contractual obligations, in principle the substantive law of the place where a damage accrues applies.
