Sentence examples for damaging well-being from inspiring English sources

And Martina Milburn, the chief executive of the youth charity The Prince's Trust, said the situation was grave for young people: "Unemployment can have a devastating effect, not just on future job and wage prospects, but also damaging well-being and mental health.

The damaging effects on well-being of the increasing number of motor vehicles on the roads, accidents and emissions aside, are often overlooked.

Sales learned that girls are being bombarded on their phones with images, videos, comments, and the like that "are offensive and potentially damaging to their well-being and sense of self-esteem".

Among other initiatives, these states have tapped new sources of revenue and found savings in both safety net and other programs that are less damaging to the well-being of America's poor families.

Holt-Lunstad's work suggests that "frenemies" could be far more damaging than the people you actively, unambiguously hate; they might even damage your well-being and put your health at risk.

Caring neglect can be damaging to the emotional well-being of patients (e.g. dignity) even if subjective beliefs about staff attitudes are not accurate.

They also fail to take into account the practical implications of size and shape in operatic performance – because, as Alice Coote – acclaimed mezzo-soprano at the Met and Covent Garden – points out: "being underweight is far more damaging to a singer's well-being and performance than being overweight.

"As a result, relationships that diverge from what girls envision for themselves are especially damaging to their emotional well-being".

Citing UNICEF's State of the World's Children report for 2005, Veneman emphasized that HIV/AIDS is having a particularly damaging impact on the well-being of children.

Environmental damage to the planet becomes damaging to human health and well-being now and into the future and too often that damage affects those who are least able to protect themselves.

Concerning the need for belongingness, some friends may be disturbed individuals and thus have a damaging effect on an individual (Halpern 2005); in addition, the fear of being criticized or excluded may also have a negative impact on well-being.