Sentence examples similar to Inimical impact from inspiring English sources

"The idea of going to market without an [environmental impact report] is so inimical to the city's interests, and so unrealistic," Tornek said.

This may be another useful and direct approach to intervene and impact children's food and nutrient intakes to reduce the inimical effects of malnutrition on health.

A shift from a focus on eradicating micro-organisms as universally inimical to one on supporting optimal host microbial homeostasis will have a profound impact on how we treat infection, and will relegate antibiotics to a small, adjuvant role.

Coercion has been thought to be inimical to at least some of these types of freedom, perhaps all, and also to have deleterious impacts on the special type we call autonomy.

It is clearly inimical to justice.

The two things are not inimical.

Disaffected means "ill disposed, unfriendly, inimical".

The sea is violent, dangerous, inimical.

Islam is often held up as inimical to economic progress.

First, they claimed that a "culture" inimical to women existed.

That would be inimical to the internet's protean nature.