Sentence examples for important downsides from inspiring English sources

"High for the Holidays" (Nov. 28) missed important downsides to medicating emotions caused by holiday interpersonal conflicts.

But the Pre has a few other important downsides.

Focus group discussions, however, also have important downsides.

Recovery is forecast, but there are important downside risks to that forecast.

Mr. Hubbard said "there are important downside risks remaining" that justified the administration's continued support for an economic recovery package.

"'Brexit' marks the materialisation of an important downside risk to global growth," IMF staff said in a report, adding that as it was "still very much unfolding, more negative outcomes are a distinct possibility".

A Fed governor, Frederic S. Mishkin, told an audience in Manhattan that the risk of a broader downturn "cannot, in my view, be ruled out" and "poses an important downside risk to economic activity".

"Renewed Corporate Wanderlust Puts a Quiet Brake on Salaries" (front page, July 24) does not mention an important downside risk in moving corporate headquarters to cities with a lower cost of living.

The departure of Weinstein and Heying from Evergreen has another critically important downside for the college and its students.

One can understand the desire of the other justices not to get dragged down into debates about long settled points of law, but this has an important downside: it leaves the reader with the distinct impression that Scalia and Thomas are correct about the Constitution's text.

An important downside of prostacyclin therapy is that it must be administered via continuous intravenous or subcutaneous infusion, or via multiple inhaled treatments throughout the day and night.