Sentence examples for exacerbating more from inspiring English sources

"If things unravel at the core, what does it mean in other parts of the world?" Cecilia Reyes, Zurich's chief risk officer, said: "Climate change is exacerbating more risks than ever before in terms of water crises, food shortages, constrained economic growth, weaker societal cohesion and increased security risks.

The loss of teeth makes eating fresh fruits and vegetables difficult, and a diet heavy in soft, processed foods exacerbates more serious health problems, like diabetes.

In cohabitation with children, problems are exacerbated more by viral than by bacterial agents.

Other symptoms diarrhea, cough/cold, and headaches received relatively less attention, including circumventing formal diagnosis and delayed care-seeking, which may exacerbate more severe underlying illnesses, such pneumonia, which also significantly contribute to child mortality in Nigeria [ 56].

24, 25 Our results and previous studies showed that smoking increases the risk of primary cancer in non‐cancer controls by 1.5‐fold; 25 thus, it is reasonable to conclude that the risk of cancer onset is exacerbated more by smoking in cancer survivors compared to non‐cancer controls, although the small sample size precludes a definitive conclusion.

Some think their decline will be exacerbated as more prestigious universities move into online education and offer more flexible degree programmes.

That unfinished work is piling up, along with $73 million in maintenance costs that will be exacerbated by more cuts in January.

In Sri Lanka, Fernando says, the idea of splitting off from the group to heal psychic wounds through individual counseling can actually exacerbate the more salient fear of social isolation.

Amid this gloom is actually good news for traditional media because the effects of the auto downturn suggest that the impact of the Internet on the business models of newspapers, magazines and broadcast television is being exacerbated by more cyclical forces.

And news that a further 330,000 people now live within these borders has – as usual – been met with dismay on the right wing of British politics, and exacerbated a more recent sense within the population that the UK is experiencing a migration crisis.

The lingering impact of the economic crisis for Hungary has been exacerbated by more selective and restrictive policies on FDI and a slowed pace of economic liberalization.