Sentence examples for more harmful effect from inspiring English sources
Clinical studies have shown that Trump Tweets have a more harmful effect on women.
Inheriting Denisovan or Neanderthal immunity genes will have helped modern humans to fight the diseases of the day, but beyond the age of reproductive maturity they might have a more harmful effect, turning our immune systems on ourselves.
Mr. Padoan cautioned that it was wiser for countries like Spain, France and Britain, which are trying to rein in long-term liabilities, to focus on raising revenue through indirect or consumption-related taxes, rather than higher direct taxes, which can have a more harmful effect on growth.
Never mind that it is true that the cuts in government programs will have a far more harmful effect on Tea Party members than any marginal tax increase on the wealthy.
The effect of lipotoxic increases in plasma NEFA levels and the rise of glucose levels might produce a more harmful effect known as glucolipotoxicity.
However, specific pesticides used in the spring and not in the fall e.g. fungicides may have a more harmful effect on thyroid function than the pesticides used in the summer and fall.
But in solving one problem, they often introduce far more harmful effects --- e.g., pollution.
Charles Komanoff, an energy economist in New York, said the commercial market in climate neutrality could have even more harmful effects.
We could have and should have taken the time and made the effort to think globalization through, to be smarter about it and craft ways to cushion its more harmful effects and to share its benefits more equitably.
"I can just think of how cigarette and alcohol companies could use strategies like this, or other industries that could really have more harmful effects on people," she said.
In fact, pound for pound of carcass weight, pork has such drastically lower emissions than other non-poultry livestock that the United Kingdom's Committee on Climate Change has suggested increasing pork and chicken consumption as a way to combat the more harmful effects of raising beef.
