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Damage in sentence

2253 examples of Damage in a sentence

The tiny tube couldn't really damage it and there's almost not a dull moment in this 4-hour film, so I hope to see it once again on the big screen.
There even a part where a giant rock, fired by someone at the Tyrannosaurus Rex, it damage the Tyrannosaurus Rex and it was knock out for a little while.
Along the way she befriends a nice man, an ex-footballer player that suffered brain damage from a traumatic head injury, played in unexpectedly subtle fashion by a young James Caan, and decides to 'help' him, despite becoming frustrated with his simple ways.
That said, the simplistic notion that Ingmar Bergman's great 1968 film Shame (or Skammen) is merely an anti-war film does a great deal of damage to the reputation of this very complex, and highly nuanced, film.
The damage was already done; for the first time in decades, smallpox stalked the streets of New York.
The unknown assailant ties Betty to a column, gags her, and places needles under her eyes that will cause incredible damage and pain should Betty close them.
Taut, topical political thriller, taking square aim at the controversial US policy of rendition, another appalling Orwell-ian phrase (collateral damage, anyone?) for the illegal interrogation even torture of terrorist suspects by-passing due legal process.
Just think, if you can, to prevent more damage...
A truly sad film but one flaw i noticed is that you don't get a good enough insight into the damage it does to families but apart from that, excellent performances on a truly heartbreaking movie.
But at the same time films shows that war is a dirty affair, where murder is sometimes condoned, wanton destruction of whole villages for little or no reason is normal, indiscriminate killing of civilians is overlooked as collateral damage inevitable during war... Some food for thought as to why Afghan war as lost..
She meets two men on her journey: a former college football hero who--after an accident during a game--has been left with permanent brain damage, and a sexy, strutting motorcycle cop who has a great deal of trouble in his own life.
It's virtually impossible to see a film that is over a century old but shows so little damage.
With Phoebe in the Underworld, Prue, Piper, and Leo must find a way to reverse the damage done.
Karen represents all the people in the world who take in without giving back, who exist in a vacuum of their own ego and never stop to realize the emotional damage and trauma they inflict on others.
These kind of movies where a psycho of one variety or another tries to damage the reputation (and eventually eliminate altogether) some naive person in order to take over their life.
I think this movie could actually cause severe brain damage.
Granted, there were long term side-effects and risks of brain damage, memory loss (and) intellectual impairment, upon the screening such a film.
George wisely underplayed his role, so it came off without damage to the actor.
I didn't know whether to turn off the set, or file a lawsuit with O.J.'s attorney for wrongful damage to my mental health.
Long limbed with three toes and standing over 7 foot tall, this hirsute creature periodically caused damage and frightened the 'bejeebers' out of most of the community.
Going into this I was expecting anything really good, but after the damage this inflexed on me, I'm just happy to think strait.
It's possible that A Man Called Sledge might have been done irreparable damage on the cutting room floor.
The ending doesn't make up for the damage it's caused but I grinned anyway.
If you really hate yourself and want to do some severe damage to your brain, watch this movie.
So if you want severe brain damage: Watch this movie, it will do the trick.
Seriously, I can easily stomach a lot of on screen blood, gore and repulsiveness, but what really makes this film disturbing & uncomfortable to watch is how the doctor character keeps on rambling about the physical damage done to raped women.
If a human caused this much damage and mayhem that person would be banned.
Damage control needs to fix this damage of a film.
In the unmistakable style of Ingmar Berman, Allen gives us a dark, angular, muted, insight in to the lives of a family wrought by the psychological damage caused by divorce, estrangement, career, love, non-love, halitosis, whatever.
If you have a soul don't damage it by subjecting yourself to this filth.
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