Sentence examples for immense negative from inspiring English sources

That polarization, Yuan predicted, "will have an immense negative effect on society".

But a sustained debt crisis could have immense negative effects even if default on securities (as opposed to default on contracts, which would still happen en masse) is avoided.

The immense negative impact of serial corporate and personal tax avoidance, coupled with the cost of the bailout of banks presided over by various gamblers and snake oil salesmen posing as merchant bankers, is likely to be inversely reflected by the wealth accumulated by those quasi-bankers, many of whom will have no doubt also benefited from tax mitigation.

We are once again at a critical political crossroads with the Global Gag Rule, which, if passed, will have immense negative consequences for women's health, HIV transmission, and broader community health.

It's a game of immense negative space, gigantic expanses of nothingness; of dust and dirt and grass, but nobody to converse with, to trade with, to just speak to for five minute to prevent you going fully senile as you stab your way through 16 generously difficulty-curved colossi.

32 B. cepacia complex had an immense negative impact on Social functioning and Body image, together with a considerable decline in Chest symptoms, Treatment issues and Physical functioning.

That might seem cheap compared to nuclear, but it would have immense positive and negative ecological and social consequences.

Back in Australia, the economy is not looking healthy or progressive amid 17 consecutive quarters (a national record) of falling real net national disposable income per capita, plunging capital expenditure, record low wage growth, immense household debt, negative nominal rental price growth, a trade-exposed sector gutted by the high dollar and a lacklustre innovation scene starved of capital.

The positives would be immense and the only negative I can think of is if the tournament made a loss and you had to take money from other things to pay for the World Cup.

However, it is quite difficult (yet of immense importance) to keep negative emotions (getting visibly angry, being dismissive etc).

Indeed, many issues that Professor Mulligan highlights are topics that have drawn public concern; for example, Darden Restaurants (owner of Red Lobster and other chains) drew immense attention – much of it negative – when it announced that it would increase use of part-time labor to avoid the payment requirements for full-time workers under the Affordable Care Act.