Sentence examples for effect of woe from inspiring English sources

It's a domino effect of woe we're all going to feel in ways we can't wrap our brains around yet.

Now many villages are facing the prospect of no pub at all (and maybe no post office either) as the cumulative effect of their woes takes its toll.

To make matters worse, shareholder lawsuits could be the latest effect of subprime woes, as Bear Stearns was sued this week by an investor claiming the brokerage should have been more aware of its risky subprime exposure.

Some analysts are already concerned about the effect of Kmart's woes on the Stewart company's bottom line.

Sellouts ended last season, as the cumulative effect of the Bulls' woes ate into sales of season and individual tickets, Tim Hallam, a team spokesman, said.

Experts do predict some volatility in European bond funds, mostly due to concerns over a possible knock-on effect of Ireland's woes in Spain and Portugal, although many expect a relatively quick recovery.

The intent was to lessen the effect of national economic woes and to rely on the region's control of administrative resources to elect United Russia's candidates.

The Assemblyman downplayed the effect of those legal woes.

On the effect of the economy's woes on jobs in small businesses: MIT Professor Peter Diamond noted that a great deal of employment is with small businesses.

The news took some of the steam out of the negative effect of Europe's sovereign debt woes.

This Saturday's FA Trophy second round clash with Blue Square South side Chelmsford City will be a test of the Hereford public, who have been somewhat disaffected following their side's second relegation in three years, their return to the Conference and the downward spiralling effect of this season's financial woes.