Sentence examples for the damaging consequence from inspiring English sources

The government-initiated Social Work Task Force noted the "the damaging consequence for recruitment, morale and public perceptions", while the Munro review of child protection's interim report recently concluded that "it undermines public confidence and puts children at greater risk".

The damaging consequence of a focus on traits is that it suggests we need to select the right people to run our lives, rather than consider what forms of hierarchy or non-hierarchy can elicit the best group behaviours to achieve desired goals.

The damaging consequence for the GOP is that the party's hard line opposition to immigration reform undid the inroads that Bush made in the 2000 and 2004 presidential elections when he scored gains with Latino voters.

Herren et al. speculate that this mechanism reduces the fitness cost of harboring the microbes and prevents the damaging consequence of an uncontrolled proliferation of the microbes.

The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.

The announcement of new funds was welcome, he said, but only went "some way to redress the damaging consequences of previous cuts".

And if smoking has to be portrayed on our TV screens, Dr Nathanson would like to see storylines being developed that show the damaging consequences.

Andrew Neilson, director of campaigns at the Howard League for Penal Reform, said: "The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.

Frances Crook, chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform, said: "The damaging consequences of this unfair and unjust charge are becoming clearer by the day.

Warnings by business leaders about the damaging consequences of a vote to leave the EU are overblown and the debate would be improved if bosses stayed out of the fray, the chief executive of Merlin Entertainments has said.

Any effort to ameliorate the damaging consequences to the employment marketplace stemming from technological innovation, according to Brynjolfsson, requires substantial government action at a time when "the political system is the most dysfunctional part of our society".