Sentence examples for damaging consequence from inspiring English sources

The most damaging consequence is that by 2000 31% of American adults were obese, with another 16% defined as overweight.

In one especially damaging consequence of the crackdown, China has tightened visa procedures for foreign visitors of all sorts.

But the most damaging consequence of the conviction that all politicians lie is that it breeds contempt, a kneejerk refusal to listen.

But the shrinking purse — under $600,000 this year, down from $925,000 in 2008 — is potentially the most damaging consequence of the race's financial issues.

The government-initiated Social Work Task Force noted the "the damaging consequence for recruitment, morale and public perceptions", while the Munro review of child protection's interim report recently concluded that "it undermines public confidence and puts children at greater risk".

Second, the level of income inequalities is relatively low and, more importantly, France is the developed nation where income inequalities have declined the most since the mid-1980s, when inequalities started to rise almost everywhere in the rich world with damaging consequence for the social fabric.

Before the dotcom bubble got out of control, that meant Greenspan was confident he could hold rates at low levels without damaging consequences.

However, government sources said no decision had been made on the scale of the stake sale, amid warnings from airlines of "highly damaging" consequences if the state exits the business entirely.

Importantly, the above deleterious impacts may occur in synergy with each other, and so compound and intensify each other's damaging consequences.

By early 1985 policymakers worldwide were concerned about a bubble in the dollar that might burst with damaging consequences.

Any disruption in the antioxidant/ROS balance leads to a state of oxidative stress in the cell with damaging consequences.