damagingly's Usage Examples:

More damagingly, the work perpetuates and popularizes an outdated view of both African.

Most damagingly, he had called the Reformed Synod a lunatic asylum ('Een Sothuys van de.

Although its winds were not of tropical storm force, the storm brought damagingly heavy rainfall to Trinidad and to St.

The band was known for its ear-damagingly loud live shows.

'strip-to-drive ratio' between the torques needed to drive the screw in or to damagingly strip the threads out.

Perhaps most damagingly of all, in 1847 the Great Hall of Berwick Castle was demolished to make.

What the movie damagingly lacks is a personality of its own.

and asked "What if [the president's] mind is deranged, disordered, even damagingly intoxicated? .

The nasally vocals are also damagingly pedestrian and taste rather stale at this point.

the overblown coverage of Muslim protestors in Luton, and later the damagingly sensationalist reporting of the Winnenden school shooting.

Perhaps most damagingly, the war as proposed would subjugate the Confederacy piecemeal, with by.

But perhaps most damagingly, Clarke claims that the administration has done "a terrible job" fighting.

ramp would have "impinged on any northern temple construction even more damagingly".

At other times, and probably more damagingly, they either subtly devalue or patronize the work in question, praising.

back on track for City, but then the club's form slumped again, and most damagingly they lost virtually all of their matches against the other teams involved.

And most damagingly for the Central Powers, the Allies—using the moral excuse of saving the.

More damagingly, many in the Russian elite believed that at the age of twenty-two Anna.

Much more damagingly, he's added a 20-minute present-day epilogue in which he and Stewart sit.