Sentence examples for which inflicting from inspiring English sources

The extent to which inflicting economic pain has become the accepted thing was driven home to me by the latest report on the economic outlook from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, an influential Paris-based think tank supported by the governments of the world's advanced economies.

Some 30 deaths were attributed to the flooding, which inflicted damages in excess of $2 billion.

Berwick was captured in 1318, and there were repeated raids into the north of England, which inflicted great damage.

The tempo of attacks is on a pace to surpass last year's record total of 123, which inflicted 305 deaths.

Matches were made using white phosphorus, the fumes from which inflicted terrible maladies including abscesses and disfigurement.

The Shining Path, the Maoist group which inflicted terror on Peru in the 1980s before being crushed, shows signs of revival.

The mindless trade embargo, imposed in 1962 — which inflicts great suffering on a proud people in an attempt to coax them to support U.S. interests — does not qualify.

An additional blow to the economy were the devastating floods in May, which inflicted damages of €2bn (about 15% of the country's GDP).

He is confident that there will be no repeat of the 2000 tournament, which inflicted major damage to the finances, and public standing, of British rugby league.

Hillary Clinton's campaign hit back at Republican frontrunner Donald Trump on Tuesday, accusing him of using "degrading language" which inflicted humiliation on all women.

This year marks the 10th anniversary of the last recession, which inflicted significant damage on agencies as advertising spending fell for the first time in 30 years.