Sentence examples for a profoundly negative effect from inspiring English sources

Mercedes later blamed Rosberg for the incident, which appeared to have a profoundly negative effect on his season.

Chernobyl had a profoundly negative effect on the population's thinking about nuclear power and provided a powerful stimulus to the growth of a Green (environmental) movement.

But rising demand for corn, for fuel and food, can have a profoundly negative effect if it causes farmers to clear previously untouched land, in turn releasing more carbon into the atmosphere.

"Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe's plan to end Saturday delivery is a disastrous idea that would have a profoundly negative effect on the Postal Service and on millions of customers," said Fredric Rolando, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers.

Jonathan Roberts, the head of communications for the UK Chamber of Shipping, said: "Given the huge increase in trade volumes since the customs union was introduced, the reimposition of significant customs checks will have a profoundly negative effect on the shipping industry, as well as both the UK and EU economies.

Ian C. Kelly, the State Department spokesman, told reporters on Monday that the United States was "going to be watching very closely how they receive this man and, if they continue to lionize him in a public fashion, that these kinds of public demonstrations can only have a profoundly negative effect on our relationship".

Bad use of logistics can have profoundly negative effects on a small business, especially in the early days.

The broad outlines of the story that 75 million years ago a great catastrophe happened in this sector of the galaxy which caused profoundly negative effects for everyone since then are told to lower-level Scientologists; but the details are kept strictly confidential, within Scientology.

The ravages of HIV/AIDS and malaria, continuing gender discrimination and violence, declining trust in political structures - these are all issues that are having profoundly negative effects on the well-being of children.

It is now well-accepted that the unique post-colonial history of Aboriginal Australia, characterised by widespread dispossession, exclusion, discrimination and marginalisation, has had profoundly negative effects on the wellbeing of Aboriginal peoples.

Under-investment in basic health and social services, the effects of armed conflict, the crushing burden of external debt, the huge systemic obstacles in the way of achieving major progress in reducing child mortality, such as continuing gender discrimination and violence and declining trust in political structures - all are having profoundly negative effects on the well-being of children.