Sentence examples for system has damaged from inspiring English sources
What they do not like is Mr Khatami reaping the benefits.In this section Sowing seeds of destruction Delta rights Congo without Kabila To prison Reprints Related items Iran observed: Not obviousJan 18th 2001It is not the first time that Iran's judicial system has damaged Mr Khatami's friendship with the EU.
Millions of pounds — equivalent to the annual salary of 1,000 troops — has been wasted by the Army on a botched computer system that has damaged Britain's ability to recruit soldiers.
The [current] system has stopped investment and has damaged our capacity for growth.
A botched reform of the student-visa system to catch bogus applicants has damaged its reputation in many of its key markets, including India, where students languished visa-less last autumn and missed the crucial first few weeks of term, or dropped out altogether.
The shelling has damaged water supply systems, which now deliver water unfit for human consumption.
Company directors or politicians could be prosecuted individually, but instead of being fined they would be charged for the restoration of the natural systems they've damaged.
"And the financial system has been damaged.
"News International believes that the select committee system has been damaged and materially diminished by this inquiry and that certain members of this CMS committee have repeatedly violated the public trust".
Today she lives alone, in a first-floor flat in north-west London, surrounded by pot-palms and photographs of Ugandan friends and relatives, many of whom have died of Aids - or acquired immunity deficiency syndrome, the collection of illnesses such as TB and pneumonia that can kill when the body's immune system has been damaged by HIV.
The integrity of the criminal justice system has been damaged by the controversial On the Runs scheme, a parliamentary watchdog has said.
Former prisoners occupy an especially disadvantaged position in the labor market, partly because of characteristics they had prior to being incarcerated and partly because their contact with the criminal justice system has further damaged their job prospects.
