Sentence examples for evil effect of from inspiring English sources

Republicans unhesitatingly attributed this to the evil effect of slavery which, it was claimed, destroyed incentives.

In holding that they were contempts within the summary jurisdiction of the court this Court definitely decided that 'so near thereto' is not confined to a spatial application where the evil effect of the alleged contempt does not depend upon its physical nearness to the court.

In contrast, presence of Ca2+ or Mg2+ salts in irrigation water retards the evil effect of sodium by increasing the permeability of the soils (Punmia and Lal 1981; Asaduzzaman 1985).

Moreover, we never predicted the evil effects of brutally controlling another people against their will.

He added that Arizona and other states should not be left helpless before the "evil effects of illegal immigration".

These things, he said, he had already seen in this travels in Malawi, where the evil effects of global warming are to be seen already.

Subhash Ghosh, Newark, Del.: Whatever the evil effects of democratization, Evo Morales would never have won without a free and fair election.

All members undertook to reduce their armaments to the lowest possible level, to suppress the "evil effects" of the private manufacture of arms, and to exchange full information as to their existing armaments and their programs for the future.

Because the statue was erected on the hermitage of Bharada, the great wizard who had been asked to divide eastern Java into two kingdoms during the reign of Airlangga (1019 49), it must also have been aimed at neutralizing the evil effects of Bharada's division of his land.

You will plant seed in vain, because your enemies will eat it... Your strength will be spent in vain, because your soil will not yield its crops, nor will the trees of your land yield their fruit". These things, he said, he had already seen in this travels in Malawi, where the evil effects of global warming are to be seen already.

Justice Scalia, dissenting, replied that he didn't fear such a possibility, adding, "What I do fear — and what Arizona and the States that support it fear — is that 'federal policies' of nonenforcement will leave the States helpless before those evil effects of illegal immigration that the Court's opinion dutifully recites in its prologue … but leaves unremedied in its disposition".