Sentence examples for most pernicious effects from inspiring English sources

Yet individual Japanese investors are still only gingerly returning to their own stockmarket.The most pernicious effects of the bust, economists say, have been transmitted via banks and businesses.

This palliative of yet another example of the EU stepping in to subsidize the occupation and mitigate its most pernicious effects so as to avoid the embarassment of actually having to confront Israel and roll back its colonialism.

Paralysis in the crucial interbank market — because banks are worried about rivals' holdings of government bonds and their solvency — has been one of the most pernicious effects of the debt crisis.

The MP for Shipley said he had spent his political career campaigning against "the blight of political correctness, which is doing so much damage to our country", and that its "most pernicious effects" were felt on the area of gender equality.

Amending a state's constitution is a slow process, and even though most Americans believe contributions influence courts, they still prefer judicial elections to appointment or nomination by committee.If elections are to remain, states can at least try to fight their most pernicious effects.

Both underwater and in space, proper precautions can eliminate the most pernicious effects.

Perhaps the most pernicious effect of the status of economics in public life has been the hegemony of technocratic thinking.

Perhaps the most pernicious effect of this type of journalism is that it converts journalists into dutiful messengers of official decrees.

The most pernicious effect of steroid use by some athletes is that it forces others to use them to remain competitive.

They should argue that the most pernicious effect of windfall taxes is to dampen future investment and thereby raise prices in the long run.

Perhaps the most pernicious effect of inequality is the erosion of our social contract and our democracy.