Sentence examples for largest adverse from inspiring English sources

This was, according to the World Bank, "the single largest adverse shock" to the government's finances.

"Tourism and travel services are the sectors is where we would expect to see the largest adverse impact, with some substitution effects towards other destinations, perhaps elsewhere in France away from Paris, but more likely benefiting other European capitals, unless the phenomenon were to spread to other countries," they wrote in a research note.

"The largest adverse effect of this policy has been on people who are American citizens," said Kevin W. Concannon, director of the Department of Human Services in Iowa, where the number of Medicaid recipients dropped by 5,700 in the second half of 2006, to 92,880, after rising for five years.

Furthermore, we find that the previous year's minimum wage has the largest adverse effect on the employment of at-risk groups, which as defined as workers whose monthly wages are between the old and new minimum wage standards.

The largest adverse effects on unemployment exit rates are associated with the receipt of unemployment benefits.20 As shown in Fig. 9, during the recession a worker with a 12-month entitlement to contributory benefits has an almost 42% chance of entering LTU.

The largest adverse change in survival occurred at low exposure concentrations.

Trusting his opponents and not willing to risk a large adverse swing, North bid seven spades.

He also referred to "a large adverse tax movement of £24m in the company's pension scheme deficit" due to "volatility" in the gilts market.

The move appears to have a larger adverse impact on long time employees of the company, though Amazon has vowed to reach out to workers to better explain the changes.

The heat transport limit of the LHP is found to be determined by the boiling limit under low adverse elevation, and by the capillary limit at relatively large adverse elevation.

However, a recent study [64] shows that in these countries, the crisis had larger adverse effects on health in general than in Iceland and suggests that this is due to the stark differences in fiscal policies adopted during the recession.