The phrase "adverse turn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a negative change or development in a situation or condition.
Example: "The project was progressing well until it took an adverse turn due to unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "unfavorable shift" or "negative change".
But he added, "When conditions turn adverse, you respond to them".
Authority is being over leveraged as a personal benefit to advance hidden agendas, rather than as a privilege and a responsibility to wield influence over adverse circumstances and turn them into opportunities.
It should be noted that even a 'small potential for adverse events' may turn out to be significant, given the widespread exposure of human and animal populations to GM crops.
I know them to be dedicated and hard-working civil servants who have managed under adverse circumstances to turn Exposition Park into a showplace that this state can be proud of.
Morton suggests that one of the work's attractions to Waugh was his personal identification with Lupin, and the way in which the disapproved son (as Waugh saw himself) repeatedly manages to turn adverse circumstances to his ultimate advantage.
Decreased incidence of an adverse event, in turn, would be associated with cost savings.
In turn, adverse psychosocial conditions may increase the risk of poor self-management and deterioration of glycemic control (5, 6).
Overall, this study showed that gabapentin monotherapy produced rapid onset of clinical meaningful pain relief with relatively minor and potentially avoidable adverse effects; in turn, this further supports the safety of gabapentin as described in the prior studies [ 12].
The possibility of synergistic and additive effect of these noninvasive, nonpharmacological, well-tolerated techniques presenting minimal adverse effects can turn them into a promising therapeutic tool for health professionals, improving the health status of the population and reducing the socioeconomic consequences of chronic low back pain.
Secondary objectives were (a) to study associations of these work factors with social status or class, (b) to examine whether these adverse working conditions turn out to be health risk factors, and finally (c) to explore possible variations in strength and/or direction of the social gradient in health across various general, physical and mental health outcomes.
