Sentence examples for more harmful because from inspiring English sources
With conservation tillage, herbicide use to control weeds does increase, but some researchers say the additional herbicides are not more harmful because the reduction of erosion leads to less runoff and because water filters through the soil better, leading to better degradation of the chemicals.
It won't suffocate them with inflatable pillows made from plastic, which is even more harmful because it is less likely to be recycled, takes 10,000 years to biodegrade and is more likely to end up in our oceans.
Smaller and finer particles are more harmful because they can find their way deeper into the lungs.
Myth: Type 1 diabetes is serious, Truth: Yes and No. Type 2 is likely to be more harmful because people often have it for years before realizing any problem -- and so, not being diagnosed and not changing eating habits.
Dr Jatin Shah, who runs the Head and Neck Service at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, says chewing tobacco is "probably more harmful than smoking," because the tobacco carcinogens are in direct contact with the lining of the mouth.
COM crystals are considered to be more harmful than COD because of their tendency to attach with the membrane to form aggregates [ 42] and are more likely to attach with the kidney epithelial cells than CaOx dehydrate, resulting in the formation of kidney stones [ 42, 43].
There were 153 treatment comparisons in the network meta-analysis model and 17 were statistically significant (see online supplementary appendix 13) including two that were more harmful than placebo because they had a greater risk of pneumonia: budesonide/formoterol and fluticasone/salmeterol.
Although treatment with neuraminidase inhibitors (oseltamivir or zanamivir) is recommended in all patients with suspected or confirmed influenza requiring hospitalization [ 92] their use in non-severe influenza could be more harmful than beneficial because of the possibility of selection of resistant mutants [ 93].
Speaking at a conference in Beijing last Wednesday, Cai Wu, director of the powerful Information Office of the State Council, or China's cabinet, said new control measures were needed "because more and more harmful information is being circulated online".
Now they are considered more harmful than saturated fat because they both lower the "good" cholesterol (high-density lipoproteins) and raise the "bad" (low-density lipoproteins), while saturated fat just raises the bad cholesterol.
Those terms are a lot more harmful, in my view, because they can and often do lead to young readers missing out on books that could expand the way they see the world ― and the way they look at people who are different from them.
