Sentence examples for suffered long-term damage from inspiring English sources

Some of the lessons are political: Chilcot believes that Britain's relationship with the US would not have suffered long-term damage if Blair hadn't signed up to war.

"It would be regrettable if current balance on the commercial side suffered long-term damage," said Peter Voss, vice chairman of ARD, one of Germany's two main public broadcasting networks.

With hindsight, it can be argued that the BBC suffered long-term damage because of his stubborn failure – along with that of senior colleagues – to recognise and allow for the increasing assertiveness of the politically appointed board of governors, reflecting a fundamental shift in the rules of engagement between Westminster and Broadcasting House.

Fraser, 25, says he has twice suffered long-term damage playing on artificial surfaces while with Scotland.

"We are looking at making 10 even 20 times that - even up to a million pounds". The lawyers say they will seek similar compensation for adults who have suffered long-term damage from sexual abuse to that seen in clinical negligence and discrimination cases.

And of those who've ingested edibles, no one has died or suffered long-term damage as far as we know.

But some analysts suggested that the country's standing would not suffer long-term damage.

Around 5,000 have advanced disease and need treatment soon if they are not to suffer long-term damage.

"Some inactive Neets are excluded from the labour market by multiple disadvantages and are likely to suffer long-term damage in terms of their economic and social progress as a result.

Still, the move led some critics to contend that CBS would suffer long-term damage because producers would not want to bring projects with potentially controversial subject matter to a network not disposed to fight for them.

More than half (64%) of the 109,000 woodlands across southern England are likely to have been affected by the storm in some way but very few woodlands should suffer long-term damage, the results of a two-week survey show.