Sentence examples for damaging association from inspiring English sources

Sugar Puffs have also been rebranded as Honey Monster Puffs, in an attempt to avoid a damaging association with sugar.

But the new foundation of "naked and plaine truth", the warts-and-all approach that he insisted on, led to a damaging association with gossip.

Right from the early days, his Mars Bar-eating, kebab-dependency and damaging association with a ne'er-do-well named Five Bellies were well documented.

The Post mentioned Mr. Obama's damaging associations with the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright and William Ayers less often than several other large American newspapers, including its archrival tabloid, The Daily News.

Sidetracked by a damaging row over his association with Nike and now having to explain why his right-hand man, Nick Davies, was apparently concocting a plan to combat negative press and massage the release of positive drug tests in 2013 with Papa Massata Diack, the son of the president who is at the heart of many of the most serious allegations, he remains on the back foot.

The association of host-damaging immune responses with mechanisms that (ii) disproportionately kill- or (iii) alter investment in transmission-stage parasites has not to our knowledge been explored explicitly by theoreticians, but could also exert powerful effects on parasite virulence evolution by altering virulence-transmission relationships.

Even so, there are occasions when a perfectly legal practice is so unpalatable to the public, and any association with it so damaging to the brand, that morality is difficult to ignore.

In our screening of GNB1L for potentially damaging sequence variants we found an association of rare potentially damaging nonsynonimous variants and ASD.

Moreover, we characterize the genetic variants in HLH-related genes in the general population and discuss the implications to interpretation of association of rare, potentially damaging monoallelic variants with disease.

Health-damaging behaviors attenuated the SEP allostatic load association by only 24%, with the association remaining statistically significant (B = −0.34; 95% CI = −0.55, −0.14, p = 0.002) (Table 2).

In addition, we acknowledge that our estimates of PM10 exposures do not necessarily represent the size fraction of particulate matter that is most damaging and that further studies of associations with fine or ultrafine particles are needed to address this.