Sentence examples for and its negative consequences from inspiring English sources

Unless you are an extreme hoarder (the kind portrayed on the show) who requires a year or more of professional therapy, the explanations and steps described in the book can help any garden-variety clutterer better understand the source of the problem and its negative consequences, as well as overcome it and keep it from recurring.

"I understand that we want to limit access, but if we limit it too much, it will actually favour the black market and its negative consequences".

Given the predominance of PTSD and its negative consequences to long term health, it is very important to identify measurable and quantifiable biological parameters, i.e., biomarkers, which can serve as prognostic and diagnostic indicators for PTSD.

Her approach is particularly relevant to a world faced with climate change and its negative consequences for all people.

Reproaches of this type employ a conditional structure in which the event and its negative consequences are described in detail.

Opinions vary on what else the United States government could do to squelch the drug trade and its negative consequences.

Therefore, studies that address the entire groundnut value chain covering major nodes from production through storage to consumption (markets) are necessary, since they could support decision making targeting major points of aflatoxin contamination and averting its negative consequences.

In the Mid-Term Review of the US National Nanotechnology Initiative, there was an attempt to loosely define responsible development of nanotechnology: Responsible development of nanotechnology can be characterized as the balancing of efforts to maximize the technology's positive contributions and minimize its negative consequences.

This is because unlike its nasty sisters resentment and cynicism, resignation lacks much of the emotional force that can allow us to at least isolate and observe its negative consequences.

These studies must receive sufficient visibility to draw the attention of the neuroscience community to the extent of data misrepresentation and to its negative consequences.

Our findings suggest that they do not: both Islamist and secularist respondents produced similar definitions of bullying and acknowledgement of its negative consequences.