Sentence examples for associated negative impact from inspiring English sources

Barclays analyst Christodoulos Chaviaras said the "noise" caused by AO's intention to float and the associated negative impact on Dixons' share price had been "overdone".

Clearly we cannot fully endorse the estimates coming from either Dixons' or OC&C's (commissioned by AO) reports as we cannot verify the data ourselves but in our view the noise caused by AO's intention to float and the associated negative impact on Dixons' share price is overdone.

Also, more intense treatment strategies are being employed with the potential for greater toxicity and associated negative impact on QoL.

Our results show that, considering the observed consequences of FN on chemotherapy delivery (dose adjustments, delays, dropped cycles), and the known associated negative impact of such consequences on the efficacy of treatment, patients with breast cancer and NHL who are to receive moderate or high risk chemotherapy regimens may benefit from better access to primary prophylaxis with G-CSF.

Prolonged fasting and delays in restarting EN suggests limited appreciation of nutritional deficits and associated negative impact of fasting by ICU staff.Further education to our ICU staff is recommended on fasting guidance to increase awareness and compliance.

Care must be taken to individualize each patient's pain management in order to prevent opioid withdrawal and substantially reduce the undertreatment and overtreatment of cancer-related pain and its associated negative impact on patients' quality of life.

Technology is only one part of the whole solid waste management structure, and it cannot solve alone all the associated problems and avoid its associated negative impacts.

Although almost 0.5 billion Rand (US$500 million) was spent on mechanical and chemical control measures between 1996 and 2008 (van Wilgen et al. 2012) by the state-run Working for Water programme, invasions continue to spread rapidly and the associated negative impacts continue to rise (Wise et al. 2012).

With future desalination capacity and wastewater reuse anticipated to be limited, the increasing water demand will have to be met mainly by further mining of groundwater reserves, with the associated negative impacts of depletion and loss of aquifer reserves, deterioration of water quality, and salinisation of agricultural lands (Håkan and Jägerskog 2006).

Unequal distribution of social capital is a key factor in advancing social inequalities and their associated negative impacts on health.

Today the world is experiencing a rise in age related chronic health diseases like cardiovascular disorders, cancer, and so forth and their associated negative health impacts and mortality/casualty [ 98– 101].