Sentence examples for be particularly pernicious from inspiring English sources

Cyberbullying can be particularly pernicious.

The secrets we hold as children, especially those born from familial dysfunction, can be particularly pernicious: too young to handle our experience or verbalize our feelings, and mistakenly convinced we're at fault for events beyond our control, we develop sophisticated systems of self-­defense that become second nature, deeply tied to our identity — until it's time to let them go.

The worry is that it may reach that conclusion too late, making a possible lurch into deflation more likely, which would be particularly pernicious for the euro zone since many parts of it are burdened by excessive private debt as well as public debt.

Emotional neglect may be particularly pernicious.

That message is particularly pernicious.

The paranoia over the deficit is particularly pernicious, and particularly lacking in empirical foundation.

Cyberbullying is particularly pernicious when it comes to children, who lack the emotional resilience of adults.

One is particularly pernicious: big banks can expect to be bailed out if they fail, so their debt is cheaper.

That outcome is particularly pernicious in economies with high levels of debt, as Japan painfully discovered in the 1990s.

My country has struggled with its own history of prejudice and intolerance, with racism being particularly pernicious.

What is holding back a healthy recovery is not lack of monetary stimulus, it argues; rather it is underlying flaws in the way that many economies operate whose effects are particularly pernicious after a financial crisis.