Sentence examples for a disturbing side from inspiring English sources

But this has a disturbing side.

It is up to Cuza to find a job for a vastly talented player who has shown a disturbing side.

(Here's a disturbing side note: Rape proves the most difficult to measure crime using Google data, but not because of women's historical reluctance to report rapes. The problem is that the majority of rape-related Google searches are typed in by people looking for pornography).

Induced weight gain is a disturbing side effect of Olanzapine that affects the quality of life in psychotic patients.

This only makes our resolve stronger".It was unclear as The Economist went to press whether the gunman, a Canadian named Michael Zehaf-Bibeau, had links to any terrorist group, but he was described by a person who met him at a mosque in British Columbia as having a "disturbing" side, suggesting mental-health problems.

To others, a victorious Kim would represent a more disturbing side of the Olympic committee -- its perceived history as an autocratic, secretive, corrupt, elitist organization -- and would cast doubt on reforms that were supposed to make the I.O.C. a more transparent, accountable, businesslike operation.

"Theme-park accidents, such as those at Alton Towers, and the recent efforts of Banksy in producing a theme-park parody, are all reminders of the ways in which theme parks reflect a dark and disturbing side of our existence".

And that might be possible by spraying reflective particles into the upper atmosphere, to bounce sunlight back into space.Such a radical scheme would have all sorts of disturbing side effects, with political ones quite possibly outweighing environmental ones.

Side Effect of Concern But perhaps the most disturbing side effect of these drugs has been a growing number of patients who experience an otherwise uncommon injury -- a low-trauma fracture of the thigh bone or other major bone -- and a delay in healing or complete failure of a fracture to heal, especially after many years on bisphosphonates.

In a nonfiction piece called "Ten Feet Tall," the medical writer Berton Roueché relates the development of a newly available and remarkably powerful drug — cortisone — and its disturbing side effects: Mental derangements unequivocally attributable to cortisone have been reported by hundreds of clinicians.

This has the advantage of limiting the likelihood of disturbing side effects while increasing the drugs' effectiveness.