Sentence examples for effect exacerbated by from inspiring English sources

Exhaust from cars and trucks, in combination with wind-borne dust from the Arabian Desert and humid air from the Persian Gulf, formed a thick, phlegm-colored haze that made breathing unpleasant — an effect exacerbated by the ferocious heat.

Her voice is quiet, only very lightly inflected – 50 years of fame, of equable, kindly interviews in one or another of her six languages, have produced an odd mixture of openness and distance, a generosity both rote and sincere – an effect exacerbated by the glasses she has hidden behind ever since she was a child.

Critically ill patients have difficulty maintaining fluid balance, an effect exacerbated by reductions in the colloid osmotic pressure gradient.

PGC number is also reduced, an effect exacerbated by a separate role for Neurl4 in germ plasm formation during oogenesis.

Decreased concentrations of high MW HA also limited the cartilage boundary lubricating ability of HA + PRG4 solutions, with the effect exacerbated by low PRG4 concentrations.

A key limitation is that the increased number of free parameters over the null reduces statistical power, an effect exacerbated by the typically low frequency of CpG dinucleotides.

Aid agencies consulted by VICE News said the cut in rations that has driven so many women into survival sex was a result of a shortage of United Nations refugee agency (UNHCR) funds for Malawi, combined with the country being hit by the effects of a devastating drought seen across the region in 2015 — effects exacerbated by the severity of the El Niño effect last year.

This effect is exacerbated by the presence of volatile phosphorous compounds in the cavities.

However, chronic amitriptyline administration induced a tactile hyperaesthesia in the contralateral paw at all time intervals, and this effect was exacerbated by concomitant chronic caffeine administration.

It's an effect only exacerbated by watching the action on one of the many TV screens strewn throughout, playing on a momentary time delay visual and auditory clues fall out of sync.

Although it is likely that increased FoxP3 expression in our study is linked to natural exposure to parasite further studies are warranted to exclude the possibility of the effect being exacerbated by malaria vaccination.