Sentence examples for maybe exacerbate from inspiring English sources

"The idea that an intelligence officer can assess what the likely impact would be if that vulnerability that they exploit and maybe exacerbate — that they could assess the impact of that without knowing… not only what that system is and how it works but how it was used seems to me to be deeply problematic".

But Facebook's acknowledgement that it's maybe, possibly exacerbating these problems certainly is.

The movie industry has also adapted to survive, yet it persists in recycling maddeningly troglodytic representations of women that its embrace of superheroes has only perpetuated and maybe exacerbated.

But it is maybe exacerbated by the irrational decision making of people who are trying to make money".

In addition to direct infectious complications, pulmonary alveolar proteinosis maybe exacerbated by recurrent respiratory and mycobacterial infections.

Participants raised concerns that in some cases the patient's living conditions maybe exacerbating an illness or limiting recovery and discussed instances where they had attempted to find solutions to the patient's personal and social problems.

Maybe it was exacerbated by the 50-year storm of goodwill that crashed down on Lenny Hayes Beach the day prior, but Nick Maxwell's retirement announcement was always going to be a slightly awkward affair.

Maybe I felt we were doomed, something exacerbated as soon as we went down to ten men.

"Mr. Slater was humiliated by what he perceived as degrading working conditions," Mr. Brown said, "and he had a level of rage at that time that was exacerbated perhaps by alcohol consumption and maybe by other contributing stress factors".

That might strengthen the pragmatists here, exacerbate divisions within Iran's ruling system, and just maybe, over time, help tip the balance to those favoring a more normal relationship with the U.S.

In this state he may further exacerbate the problem with glibness or by getting smart-alecky, or maybe by turning fawning and obsequious, thus diminishing his stature with the board and its chairman.