Sentence examples for which might hurt from inspiring English sources
The FCC fears this will create another set of distortions, which might hurt American telephone companies.
One way is just to sell new shares, which might hurt the already pulverized stock price.
Some in the central bank worry more about a sharp appreciation of the rupee, which might hurt exports.
Mr Anwar claims that the investigation is an attempt to prevent him from making political moves, expected in the next few days, which might hurt the government more.
So is the prospect of war in Iraq, which might hurt Sri Lanka through dearer oil and lost income from tea exports, tourism and remittances from overseas workers.Many Sri Lankans are pinning their hopes on a conference of aid donors in Tokyo in June, under the illusion that it will shower the country in gold.
To drive real change, a corporation might have to go beyond, say, supporting a carbon tax in the abstract, which many businesses have already done, but instead demand a large carbon tax, which might hurt the short term bottom line; call out climate denying elected officials; or publicly endorse candidates based on their climate position.
His current Smoke Free Movies campaign wants films that include smoking to receive R ratings, which might substantially hurt their box office receipts.
Hinch, 35, was his high school's valedictorian, and his résumé as a thinking man includes a psychology degree from Stanford, which might have hurt him as a player more than it helped.
The stigma of a filing, which might have hurt an airline's image a decade ago, is no longer there -- given how many major carriers, including the old Continental Airlines and US Airways, have chosen the reorganization route.
At that time, McCracken gave an interview disparaging what she described as the "over-commercialization" of television, which might have hurt her career in the new medium.
A fall in house values means there is less scope for running down home equity to prop up consumption.Mr Buiter agrees that this is an important channel through which falling house prices might hurt spending.
