Sentence examples for particularly bad effects from inspiring English sources

"I was once put on digoxin and I have also had aspirin and all of them had particularly bad effects on me.

Diets which are high in sodium can have particularly bad effects on your kidneys, as a high sodium diet can lead to high blood pressure.

He warned that the slowdown in the United States could have a particularly bad effect on Japan's efforts to pull itself out of a decade of economic trouble, as it might slice into demand for Japanese electronic products.

"It has a particularly bad effect in New York City because we're a city in which, given the high buildings, the idea of going out and getting an antenna is stupid".

"Exaggerating an injury was particularly bad". In effect, cheating was cheating if it led to a goal but not if it stopped one.

Dr. Sherry Cooper, chief economist at BMO Nesbitt Burns in Toronto, said some of Canada's political leaders also seemed to think that a weak currency was not particularly bad because of its positive effect on exports.

The effect has been particularly bad for the sunflower star, a 3-4ft-wide creature that can have as many as two dozen arms.

The suit seeks suspension of the rules, which went into effect on June 1 in areas with particularly bad air quality.

In a city in which apartments are used more at night than in the daytime, the last requirement is particularly important, for noises insufficient to wake slumberers nevertheless have demonstrably bad effects upon the digestive and the circulatory systems.

This is partly a time effect -- people come for help at particularly bad times in there lives and are likely to improve with time even if nothing is done.

I've often argued on this blog and in the column that now is a particularly bad time to cut spending, because unlike in normal times, the adverse effects on demand can't be offset by cutting interest rates.