Sentence examples for would be detracted from inspiring English sources

However, playing more around the perimeter took him out of position where a typical power forward would be detracted from his overall defensive stats.

And the Feedblitz interface disaster wouldn't be detracting from the Feedburner brand.

Or would we be detracting from it?

Your presence may be detracting from the company.

But that would be to detract from the operatic, high-voltage kick that its occult stuff supplies.

To let such a statement stand would be to detract from the glory of the Memphis Commercial Appeal's history and from the memory of the bravery of numerous other Southern newspaper which fled before the advancing Yankee aremies during the Civil War.

Earlier this year, Mr Dutton said the convicted criminals who would be affected by the changes were "detracting from the Australian society, not adding to it".

For example, more time spent on individual reproduction would be predicted to detract from care of the queen's offspring.

They say: actually I would argue that you standing in the corner being visibly cynical is detracting from it entirely.

Gervais rocks and the episode would be awesome but will it detract from the perfection of the British original?") to national rivalries ("Ricky Gervais will run circles around Steve Carell. All it'll be is a reminder of how the US version isn't as good") to pure delight ("That would be amazing! I really miss the UK Office. Bring over Tim and Gareth, too!").

"We would be disappointed if any proposed legislation detracted from our donors' generosity or discouraged them from contributing to the RNLI, especially at a time when the government is trying to encourage charities to play a greater role in society".