"If the drought continues, we expect next year to be much worse as the insidious affects of loss of food sources, more concentrated populations increasing competition, higher mortality, and a loss of 'recruitment,' meaning less babies make it through to adulthood," she said.
Anti-street harassment advocate and Cornell professor Cynthia Grant Bowman perfectly described the insidious affects of street harassment in a 2013 interview with The Atlantic: "There are kinds of things that are drip, drip, drip persistent -- not cutting or injuring you -- but persistently denigrating behavior that can feel bad and be scary".
Vestiges of the same sort of thing are all over his work, often in the insidious epithets that affect to be innocent but may imply something darker.
The insidious impact of corroded commons affects everyone equally.
From David, I learned that the three had immediately discussed the subject that had brought them together: not the Holocaust itself, but its aftershocks those that reach into the future in insidious ways and that affect Germans as well as Jews.
Here's an example: "We regret to announce that an insidious disease is affecting the Division, and the result is a hurricane of poetry.
The second way, the more insidious way, PTSD affects our soldiers is the perception of PTSD in our soldiers.
But the other housing crisis is even more insidious, and disproportionately affects those who were never going to be able to afford a house anyway: the poor.
Lets face it, trauma is devastating enough when you're going through it, but what can be even worse is the insidious, long-term affects that can echo throughout one's entire life.
The forced arbitration process is insidious, and it affects anyone who has a credit card or a cell phone, uses a bank, subscribes to an online service, buys software, has cable TV, or rents a car.
