injure

Injuries are an unfortunate and all-too-common reality faced by runners—up to 75 percent of all runners are injured each year.

The al Qaeda-linked gunmen shot back, but only managed to injure one officer before they were taken out.

Even a relatively small 250-pound bomb could kill or injure friendly troops who are within 650 feet of the explosion.

Beijing, famously, launched a coordinated and sustained attack against Google a half decade ago to injure its business in China.

The children in these stories then went on to injure themselves by falling off of old bridges or cutting themselves.

Not mentioned in the video: Firearms kill or injure 10,000 American children each year.

How many in Melbourne injure wealth and brain, I leave to more skilled and morose critics.

His expression said plainly that he would tear in a thousand pieces anything that dared to injure a hair of her head.

The League Oracle admits that "a repeal would injure the farmer, but not so much as he fears."

It looks, too, as if you were afraid to trust her, and thought she would injure the furniture.

It should always be erected on dry ground, rather than upon moist, so that no dampness may arise and injure the leaves in curing.