Sentence examples for destructive levels from inspiring English sources
When inequality reaches extreme and destructive levels, most governments seek not to confront it but to accommodate it.
According to Robuchon, that stress is magnified to destructive levels if chefs are driven by the need to prove themselves.
"It also widens the gap between the super-rich and everybody else to socially and economically destructive levels".
Ali stresses that Lenin had little time for the party's growing deification of him; his vindictiveness never reached the destructive levels of his successor.
Consequently, the state-of-the-art research effort is focused on minimizing its amplitude to alleviate the destructive levels of fatigue effect.
By Congressional mandate, the academy began admitting women in 1976 — a few months after revelations of widespread cheating in an engineering class, a blow to the honor code that also exposed a culture that had taken intense competition to destructive levels.
Wednesday's report on the Consumer Price Index "throws cold water on the argument that inflation is about to catapult to a higher, more destructive, level," wrote Bernard Baumohl of the Economic Outlook Group.
However, it is important to balance the warning message about ABLV against messages of self-protection [ 53] so that the risk is not amplified in the community to a destructive level potentially endangering the lives of bats [ 54].
Here, we wish to suggest a physicochemical mechanism which assumes intramitochondrial water viscosity gradients and consistently explains two cellular responses: The decrease and increase in ATP synthesis in response to reactive oxygen species and non-destructive levels of near-infrared (NIR) laser light, respectively.
The simulation results indicated that LCBS can effectively increase the impact time of ship-bridge collision, and reduce the peak collision forces to a non-destructive level, leading to a good effect in energy dissipation.
In a recent paper in the journal Environmental Research Letters, the scientists link the destructive sea level rise to anthropogenic — that is, human-caused — climate change.
