Sentence examples for as it exacerbates from inspiring English sources

She said that anxiety can exacerbate the yips — just as it exacerbates the tremors in Parkinson's disease — but it's not the cause, since the yips are usually present whether the yipper is nervous or not, and even when the yipper can't feel them.

Medial displacement in such patients should be strongly avoided as it exacerbates the loading of the distal femoral physis and the lateral compartment of the knee in patients with knee deformity (genu valgum), which is commonly also seen in cases of coxa vara [7].

It obscures as much as it clarifies and blunts loneliness as often as it exacerbates it.

Marginalized groups of Nepali society were doubly affected by the earthquake as it exacerbated preexisting hardships characterized by poverty and a lack of access to basic services.

Basically, addiction as we know it exacerbates and disinhibits underlying problems, rather than turning ordinary people into monsters.

This finding supports Hatzenbuehler's [ 21] proposition that minority stress increases risk for difficulties such as NSSI because it exacerbates mediational processes known to be associated with poorer mental health.

This is substantiated by a study of Widyarini et al. who demonstrated a natural photoimmunoprotective role of the oestrogen receptor, as blocking it exacerbated the immune suppression from solar-simulated UVR.

(Katrina, as awful as it sounds, exacerbated that apathy).

The administration has said repeatedly that it is not considering a ban on travel to or from the west African countries affected by the outbreak there, as it could exacerbate the situation and prevent desperately needed resources from reaching the region.

Of course I have my criticisms: using the names of real estates in Hackney such as London Fields could be highly problematic as it may exacerbate gang tension by promoting estates and reigniting reputations, and shows like Top Boy still too often assume that experiences of estates are universal, ignoring the fact that some people like me live on estates without being involved in crime.

It is a problem the OECD has flagged up for several years, one it feels will remain for many more years, not least as it was exacerbated by the financial crisis.