Sentence examples for be much more destructive from inspiring English sources
Musicians' Union advisor Hamish Birchall believes that while the law as it stands is bad, the proposed new bill will be much more destructive.
The anticipation of Greece abandoning the euro would also cause a generalised bank run, but it would be much more destructive and widespread than Argentina's, given European financial integration.Exiting the euro would require the compulsory redenomination of banks' assets and liabilities, and of practically all contracts, prices and wages.
Responding to Dr Brando's findings, Prof Malhi said: "Much of current scientific opinion suggests that intact tropical forests may be quite resilient to climate change, but the combination of climate change, land-use change and fire may be much more destructive.
Recent studies have shown this eruption was much more destructive than previously recognised.
We agreed that the need to remove a child after placement is much more destructive than an initial wait.
"High unemployment is much more destructive to wage growth for low-income workers than for high-income workers," Mr. Bivens said.
The founder 15 is as real as the freshman 15, but it's much more destructive.
"If you go through from mining to vehicle disposal… vehicle manufacturing and fuel manufacturing are much more destructive [to the environment] than tailpipe exhaust.
They'd gotten the explosive dynamics wrong because in a hard room it's much more destructive to let off a bomb than it is in a tent where charges disperse.
In contrast to single polymerases transcribing through nucleosomes, which can leave the nucleosome intact, multiple polymerases are much more destructive, presumably because they diminish opportunities for nucleosomes to re-form histone DNA contacts.
Though the former United States Open finalist Pam Shriver was certainly correct when she said that Serena was very effective when she was out for tennis revenge, there seems to be much more positive than destructive energy involved.
