Sentence examples for and the appalling effects from inspiring English sources

The film thus supports the principal cause of anti-Semitism and the appalling effects this most awful of prejudices has had for nearly 2,000 years.

His previous production at that address was Our Class, a powerful piece by the Polish writer Tadeusz Slobodzianek about a group of classmates in Poland and the appalling effects of the Holocaust on their lives and relationships.

"For commuters and the government it is perhaps the ultimate nightmare," says the Guardian, envisaging the appalling effects of a gas attack on a crowded Tube train.

These results show that, although high disease-related mortality rates are not inevitable, the population of North Kivu continues to suffer the appalling effects of this devastating conflict, despite the peace agreements and elections.

Balance Truth with Tradition Look, I'm not going to tell my boy about the The Trail of Tears when he's in the 1st grade or describe the appalling effects of Agent Orange over a Happy Meal, but I don't want him to be fed lies about the founding fathers, nor do I want America's weakest moments and horrible failures to be swept under the rug in favor of witless flag-waving.

After all, Isherwood lived in Berlin in the late 1920s and early 30s and experienced first-hand Hitler's rise to power and witnessed directly the appalling effect of the Nazis on the lives of his Jewish friends.

The introduction of Acacia auriculiformis, Tectona grandis and other exotic species in the forested regions and grasslands of this district has appalling effects on biodiversity due to habitat destruction, decline in water resources and unavailability of food especially for grazing mammals, which in turn has affected the prey stock of wild carnivores (Rao et al. 2012).

"If you have a single measure, which is the only thing that anybody cares about, it has absolutely appalling effects because people game it and they only care about the people around the margin," Professor Wolf told the education select committee last month.

Even more disturbing, the Francis report on the Mid Staffs scandal highlighted the appalling perverse effects of a bureaucratic, target-driven system of management.

The blend of the chummy and the appalling mirrors the ambiguity of Boucicault's work.

But the worst thing of all was not the raping and the appalling conditions.