Sentence examples for particularly negative for from inspiring English sources

We believe that the focus on add-ons (ie ancillary income) and price comparison websites is particularly negative for Admiral.

"The polls are particularly negative for the Labour party, so it is unlikely that they will let the government fall because then they will lose the elections".

This situation is particularly negative for meso-nutrients (Ca+2 and Mg+2) because they are not normally applied by farmers.

The impact would be particularly negative for taxpayers living in cities and suburbs with high housing costs — and therefore large mortgage deductions — and big state and local tax bills.

In both situations, DTP is associated with an increase in overall mortality, the effect being particularly negative for girls.

In terms of autonomy and capabilities, it is not merely a case of gender still being a conditioning factor in social design, but rather of it being particularly negative for women (less opportunities in education, professional development, lower participation in the labour market and in politics) [ 26, 27].

Regardless of its possible impact on family size decisions, the current distribution of the costs of children seems conspicuously unfair to parents, with particularly negative consequences for single mothers, whose access to good jobs and public retirement benefits remains limited.

Given the heterogeneity which characterizes the adolescent period, the assumption that 'one size fits all' may have particularly negative consequences for treatment outcomes.

Lower academic achievement is found (ES = −0.28) along with lower crystallized and fluid intelligence, which in toto indicate widespread and generally moderate cognitive effects in association with EOD youth compared to controls, with particularly negative effects for memory and learning.

The poor prognosis observed in patients with circulating tumour cells is not simply because of the more frequent presence of bone metastases: as expected, bone metastases were not a particularly negative prognostic feature for breast cancer patients with stage IV disease.

We find that the gap (a_{t}^-a_{t}^) between the probabilities of persistent, high growth and persistent, high decay provides a good metric for particularly negative (if the gap is negative) or positive shocks that perturb countries on their path to convergence.