Sentence examples for will inevitably damage from inspiring English sources

In particular, targets for research concentration will inevitably damage goals concerning excellence in teaching.

Dr Maureen Baker, chair of the Royal College of GPs, said she was "shocked and dismayed" by Hunt's move, adding: "Imposing a deal on junior doctors is wrong-headed, will inevitably damage morale across the NHS and may damage patient care".

Tropical ocean environments are extremely delicate, and rising carbon dioxide levels will inevitably damage them.

Though the mining company has said it would work with local tribes to ensure their concerns are heard and conduct environmental analyses, the Apache say digging a massive mine under their ancestral lands will inevitably damage sacred ceremonial and burial grounds.

In the view of its opponents, the minimum wage — or raising an existing minimum — will always and inevitably damage the economy, kill jobs, doom American freedom, and/or harm the very people that it is meant to help.

Compared with wet etching, dry etching can provide us an anisotropic profile and a reasonably fast etching rate [12], but dry-etched substrates will be inevitably damaged, and the device performance is compromised [13].

The NUJ has accused Murdoch of throwing his journalists to the wolves in a bid to save his company, adding that the reputation of those arrested will "inevitably" be damaged.

Former welfare minister Peter Lilley warned that the Chancellor will "inevitably" be damaged by the row, and made clear that he was "not necessarily the best person" to succeed Mr Cameron.

I mean, they puke, they cry, and they will inevitably be damaged by all of your terrible unspoken neuroses.

The reef will "inevitably" be damaged because of global warming, they said, but perhaps its "ecological function" could be maintained. .

But for experts the conversion is tragic, and will inevitably lead to damaging the building.