Sentence examples for having a destructive effect on from inspiring English sources

Miliband knows that a top 1% – or even a top 0.1% – soaring into the stratosphere, cutting loose from everyone else, is having a destructive effect on British society, warping, for instance, the housing market in London and the south-east.

A statement by the group's board of directors says the ongoing review of some 60 grants 'is having a destructive effect on NSF and on the merit review process that is designed to fund the best research and to remove those decisions from the political process.' " .

However, as desired and multipath signals are treated as one wave, the weights will have a destructive effect on the desired signal and in the process of mitigating multipath, the desired signal will also be cancelled (Widrow et al. 1982).

"Some of them have had a destructive effect on political discourse because they are so venomous," he said.

Both sides of that question may have a destructive effect on the relationship between imagination and memory.

The alcohol or ammonia used in most cleaning products can have a destructive effect on the plastic used in most L.C.D. screens.

I fear this act by the world's premier Holocaust research and remembrance institution will have a destructive effect on hundreds of other Jewish sites throughout the world.

Quackery disguised as science can have a destructive effect on a country already deep in trouble, on a people profoundly misguided by the populist rhetoric of most of their politicians.

I applaud Ian Frazier's report on the return of seal colonies to New York Harbor, but wish he had made it clear that these animals can have a destructive effect on coastal inshore ecology ("Back to the Harbor," March 21st).

Unfortunately, Barry seems to have a destructive effect on the lives of anyone in his immediate proximity, and Tim soon finds himself without a girlfriend and in danger of destroying any chance he ever had of attaining promotion.

This has had a destructive effect on Medicare's finances: the fastest-growing type of Medicare Advantage plan, private fee-for-service, costs taxpayers 17percentt more per beneficiary than Medicare without the middleman.