Sentence examples for malign consequences from inspiring English sources

Providence controlled man's fate, not man, with malign consequences.

But big water projects for agriculture have had unforeseen malign consequences in rich countries too.

But couldn't the same accusation be levelled at studies revealing the malign consequences of milk?

Corruption flourished under a succession of military-favoured prime ministers and was bad, too, under the opposition Democrats in the late 1990s.A dangerous exampleThe malign consequences of the coup may not be confined to Thailand itself.

Martin, a longstanding critic of the EU, attacked Paul Johnson, the director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, for saying it was a given that economists were correct in predicting malign consequences from a vote to leave.

Human nature shapes and constrains the possible kinds of political regimes, so a technology powerful enough to reshape what we are will have possibly malign consequences for liberal democracy and the nature of politics itself.

The court said of these episodes: "They created particularly malign social consequences, and brought major harm to the interests of the state and the people".

AMONG the myriad targets Britain's government likes to set for itself, few have had more malign unintended consequences than the apparently innocuous commitment to get 50% of all young people into degree courses by 2010.

It glosses over the reality that the malign economic consequences of the euro's unraveling will travel far beyond the continent and will be aggravated by the continuing weakness of the American and Japanese economies and the slowing of the galloping growth rates of China and India.

Iran's intentions are malign and the consequences of its having a weapon would be grave.

The state took over the education of blacks, with malign intent and ruinous consequences.