One year later, my destructive lifestyle caught up with me and I received a sentence of 18 months.
Although Freud professed sympathy for gay people, American psychoanalysts later fostered the destructive notion that homosexuality could be cured through therapy.
Edwin E. Kintner, who played a role in early efforts to harness nuclear power and later witnessed its destructive potential while heading the decontamination of the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant after a partial meltdown, died on May 7 in Exeter, N.H.
The overall Pb concentration is near the standard qualities set up by various ecological agencies; however, at present it is safe to the aquatic life, but rather it might be possibly destructive later on with expanding population in the stream basin.
But what may feel safe at first can become destructive later.
It has been suggested that the neuromelanin of the substantia nigra could play different roles in Parkinson's disease, firstly as a protectant by scavenging toxic substances such as exogenous metals and pesticides, and later as a destructive agent when cell death releases the neuromelanin [ 43].
West and the son she bore out of wedlock only a couple of years later developed a mutually destructive relationship which darkened both their lives.
Six years later, after a particularly destructive fire ravaged 11 hectares around Dosan, a farmers' collective known as Cooperative Bungo Tanjung launched a programme to protect peatland, prevent fires and promote better cultivation practices.
Mountain goats, introduced in small numbers in the 1920s, numbered more than 1,000 a few decades later; they became increasingly destructive of area vegetation, and efforts began in the 1980s to control their population (it was down to a few hundred by the early 21st century).
By the 1970s, however, this strategy became a victim of its own success: Prevention was disrupting natural timber forest cycles, causing a buildup of inflammable debris that made later fires much more destructive.
