Sentence examples for a particularly damaging effect from inspiring English sources

His project announcement comes just a day after a Westminster committee said that independence would have a particularly damaging effect on higher education and research in Scotland.

All the bad press, combined with a dearth of top riders recently, has had a particularly damaging effect in Germany, where pro cycling was never as entrenched as in other European countries like Italy or the Netherlands.

They argued that her reforms increased social divisions, undermined social cohesion and had particularly damaging effects on the regions, Scotland and Wales and their manufacturing industries.

Lead, once commonly used in house paint and gasoline and as solder in food cans, has particularly damaging effects on the nervous system and blood.

His reforms have come in for criticism for increasing social divisions, undermining social cohesion and for having particularly damaging effects on the regions, Scotland and Wales and their manufacturing industries.

The study cites numerous recent extreme weather events, including flooding along the Missouri River, drought in the Southwest, wildfires in Arizona and melting permafrost in Alaska as having particularly damaging effects on the lives and livelihoods of Native Americans.

While Hermine was not of itself a particularly damaging storm, its effects combined with those of other tropical cyclones, and resulted in agricultural damage.

The arrests come at a particularly damaging time for President Maduro as elections take place next month.

Assuming the National Review report is accurate, this is a particularly damaging one.

That looked a particularly damaging blunder when the Rhinos went straight to the other end to score.

"Heroin, for example, is not a particularly damaging drug in the way people think it is.