Sentence examples for exacerbated by changes from inspiring English sources

This problem has been exacerbated by changes in the operating practices of power systems, e.g. a greater emphasis on commercial and environmental factors.

The impact on the current availability of water resources can be further exacerbated by changes introduced to the thermo-electric power generation sector, including retrofitting of power plants and CCS deployments.

In Shakespeare's case, his prominent family was caught up in a religious conflict exacerbated by changes in the religion of the reigning monarch and may have gone into hiding to escape the threat of summary execution.

This effect would then be further exacerbated by changes to chromatin that occur on TORC1 inhibition.

This is exacerbated by changes in excitatory and inhibitory neurotransmitter concentrations.

Nitrosofluorene embryotoxicity was markedly exacerbated by changes in both intra- and extracellular glutathione levels, but definitive dependence on a radical-mediated effect or redox cycling was not demonstrated.

The scientific community has a relative consensus that epidemic and pandemic disease risks will be exacerbated by environmental changes that destabilize weather patterns, change distribution of vectors, and increase transport and transmission risk.

Furthermore, problems associated with agricultural intensification and land-use change may be exacerbated by climate change, which increases the frequency of disturbances, modifies the suitability of habitats, and changes the way species interact.

Heatwaves are the climate impact most exacerbated by population changes, because they are particularly dangerous for people over 65 and the global population is ageing quickly.

But homeless families are still suffering -16 families a week are being placed inappropriately (if not illegally) in BnBs, and Westminster is paying - and will continue to pay - a high price for what it admits is a problem in part created and certainly exacerbated by government changes to housing benefit.

"There is evidence that disadvantaged children, who on average have lower attainment than their peers and are therefore under greater pressure to meet targets, can become disaffected as a result of experiencing 'failure', and this is being exacerbated by recent changes to the curriculum to make it more demanding and challenging," she concluded.