Sentence examples for that would be inflicted from inspiring English sources

But the ruling wasn't just down to the damage that would be inflicted on wildlife or the view.

The secretary of the interior, Ken Salazar, had failed to take into account the enormous economic pain that would be inflicted on the gulf region by such a moratorium, as he was required to under the law, Hornbeck argued.

Not even the worst of Osborne's budgets so far could deliver the hammer blow to the country's long-term future that would be inflicted by a vote to leave.

Why the Obama administration disregarded the economic damage that would be inflicted upon a city already reeling from the current financial meltdown is beyond belief -- particularly a city still coping with residual psychic wounds resulting from the attacks of that fateful day.

While Spurlock set out to record the damage that would be inflicted on his own body by eating the equivalent of nine Big Macs a day, Kingsolver wanted to explore the positive impacts - physical, spiritual and environmental - of a diet that was wholesome, seasonal and local.

The first is that the bank is getting a bargain compared to what dozens of lawsuits would cost if they kept dragging on, not to mention the damage that would be inflicted on its stock price if the Justice Department decided to sue.

But, with the pressure on the Livingston defence unrelenting - Larsson's beautifully-struck free-kick from 25 yards thudded against the bar - there was little doubt that more damage would be inflicted.

Earlier in the day Hunt said in a series of broadcast interviews that junior doctors would be inflicting "the worst doctors' strike in NHS history".

Socrates could not point to a harm that would outweigh the harm he would be inflicting on the city if he now exiled himself unlawfully when he could earlier have done so lawfully (Crito 52c); such lawbreaking would have confirmed the jury's judgment that he was a corrupter of the young (Crito 53b-c) and brought shame on his family and friends.

Aware that a return to war was almost inevitable, Napoleon ordered the French Navy to prepare a force for extended service in the Indian Ocean, a force that would be capable of inflicting significant losses on the British trade from the region.

These models allow to study disease states in ways that would be unfeasible in human patients or that would imply harm to be inflicted on humans.