Similar words: damage, damages, damaged, do damage to, fire damage, imagine, imagined, damaged goods. Meaning: ['dæmɪdʒɪŋ] adj. 1. (sometimes followed by `to') causing harm or injury 2. designed or tending to discredit, especially without positive or helpful suggestions.
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(91) But many speakers saw the issue as a damaging diversion from Labour's efforts to win the next election.
(92) Bales of hay and tyres were set alight, damaging the entrance of one office.
(93) The skills needed are mostly those which our schooling found useless and it has atrophied them without irreparably damaging them.
(94) Cultural isolation may be damaging to the business sector of one nation.
(95) There have been many recent changes in government intervention programmes causing damaging uncertainty.
(96) As the currency markets know only too well, a potentially damaging row over interest-rate policy has broken out.
(97) The anticlerical religious settlement was perhaps the most emotive and damaging reform of the republican government.
(98) The roots of the nearest hornbeam were obviously damaging the brickwork, much of which was crumbling into fine red powder.
(99) This does not stop motorists damaging the environment but only stops them destroying it quite so violently.
(100) Its only scourge - heavy lorries - rumbling through its streets, polluting the environment and damaging historic buildings.
(101) At such speeds, they need accurate sense organs if they are to avoid damaging collisions.
(102) Eventually, one of them attacked it with a large branch, striking it a damaging blow.
(103) He said that the Banks must develop trust and respect to avoid further damaging disputes.
(104) Any threat to this monastic system would clearly be material for damaging propaganda.
(105) To lose your own ball in a line-out is more damaging than losing a strike against the head.
(106) Mr Major has already discovered that repossessions and defaults cost the government money as well as damaging consumer confidence and financial institutions.
(107) Many damaging consequences can result from being a heavy drinker but alcoholism does not come simply from drinking too much.
(108) His career had been ruined by the sensational and damaging stories that appeared in the popular press.
(109) Huge tidal waves swamped the town, damaging almost half the buildings.
(110) The Foreign Ministry said she was accused of activity damaging to state security.
(111) Sunlight penetrates the layers of skin, damaging the collagen and elastic fibres.
(112) One of his more excessive claims was that the abrupt ending of a relationship could be more damaging than bereavement.
(113) After being repelled by police, the crowd vented its anger by damaging property and overturning police cars.
(114) Avoid poisons Every day there is another scare about some product damaging our health.
(115) Wigand's statements could be very damaging to the tobacco companies.
(115) Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and create good sentences.
(116) It can never achieve anything but slowing people's journeys and damaging a few buildings.
(117) Despite this prudent, but politically damaging, platform, the party made gains, mainly in urban areas.
(118) These in turn can destabilize living organisms, damaging their cell structure.
(119) Placing the books or presses in an airing cupboard will speed up the pressing process slightly without damaging the flowers.
(120) Its effect was particularly damaging in relation to the recurrent tragedies of death in childhood, which are examined in the next chapter.
More similar words: damage, damages, damaged, do damage to, fire damage, imagine, imagined, damaged goods, imaginary, damage control, maginot line, imaginable, imagination, imaginative, accidental damage, collateral damage, unimaginable, unimaginative, imaginatively, aging, raging, foraging, engaging, managing, averaging, packaging, encouraging, leveraging, discouraging, disparaging.