Sentence examples for increasing scourge from inspiring English sources

Turtles of course eat jellyfish, an increasing scourge of the seas.

Andrew Mude, a senior economist at the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) here, created a program that protects pastoralists against losses from drought, an increasing scourge for nomadic communities in northern Kenya and southern Ethiopia.

But surely these saddle-style perches could increase that scourge of the air traveller, deep vein thrombosis?

They are not increasing because of a scourge which has merely come out of the blue, but rather because the policies being implemented over recent years in the fields of structural adjustment and of reducing public spending have led to increasing inequalities and poverty and to increased deterioration of the environment and of the planet as a whole.

The results included soil erosion, landslides, stagnant water in valley bottoms, and increased malaria the greatest scourge of rural Italy, which in turn prevented much fertile low-lying land from being cultivated.

Even malaria, an old and persistent scourge, is demonstrating an increasing speed of transmission attributed to socioeconomic factors that include land use, population growth and urbanization, migration changes and travel.

New evidence suggests that a nutrient that is both essential to life and an environmental scourge when present in large quantities is increasing in the open ocean, according to a new study published May 19 in the journal Science.

"The number of people who are destitute is increasing especially in the village and with the Aids scourge so many people have left behind many orphans with no one to care for them".

New evidence suggests that a nutrient that is both essential to life and an environmental scourge when present in large quantities is also increasing in the open ocean, according to a new study in the journal Science.

Meanwhile, the number of Brazilian states declared free of foot-and-mouth disease has increased; the mad-cow scourge, which put some consumers off British and American steaks, has been avoided.

Efforts must be increased to stem the scourge of corruption throughout the trade chain.