Sentence examples for damaging imbalance from inspiring English sources

In his speech the chancellor rightly drew attention to the "damaging imbalance in economic growth across the whole country".

We lag behind in productivity, we have a housing "challenge" and there's a "damaging imbalance in economic growth and prosperity across our country", Hammond admitted, not forgetting to say that George Osborne "has a record to be proud of".

Hammond told the Commons that the Brexit vote "makes more urgent than ever the need to tackle our economy's long-term weaknesses, like the productivity gap, the housing challenge, and the damaging imbalance in economic growth and prosperity across our country".

The pathogenesis of dengue virus infection leading to severe bleeding is complex but the major mechanisms involved can be summarized as platelet consumption, endothelial cell damage, imbalance profile of cytokines and chemical mediators, and suppression of hematopoiesis15.

Dedifferentiation of fully differentiated cells is not uniquely restricted to malignant cells, but upon damage or imbalance in tissue homeostasis, also normal mature cells can reprogram into a stem cell.

Furthermore, free histones in circulation mediate extensive cellular damage, hemostatic imbalance and amplification of the inflammatory response by inducing cytokine production as reported in an animal model of sepsis.

An antioxidant is a scavenger of damaging free radicals -- molecules with an imbalance of electrons.

The pathophysiology of stroke is complex, and involves excitotoxicity mechanisms, inflammatory pathways, oxidative damage, ionic imbalances, apoptosis, angiogenesis and neuroprotection.

Salt stress leads to severe inhibition of plant growth and development, membrane damages, ion imbalances due to Na+ and Cl- accumulation, enhanced lipid peroxidation and increased production of reactive oxygen species like superoxide radicals, hydrogen peroxide and hydroxyl radicals.

Under these conditions, the deregulated hemichannel opening increases the cell damage through imbalances in transmembrane electrochemical gradients [ 35, 123].

The three believe the targets could potentially damage growth and risk imbalancing the UK's competitiveness with other countries not bound by strict carbon reduction targets.