Sentence examples for perhaps worsened from inspiring English sources

Her bourgeois family denounced her for the immoral ménage, perhaps worsened, in their eyes, by her seducer's identity as a foreigner and a Jew — a score on which Modigliani would take no guff from anyone.

Dan Senor, a spokesman for the Coalition Provisional Authority, the American-led administration, said the run on gas was seasonal and perhaps worsened by consumers who buy fuel when they do not need it.

The repression in Honduras has continued and perhaps worsened since the November election, with dozens of opposition activists and nine journalists murdered.

One possible explanation is that intensive glucose lowering did not improve, or perhaps worsened, other relevant cardiovascular risk factors (10, 12).

We therefore speculate that the abnormal filling pattern previously observed in adolescents with diabetes at rest is maintained or perhaps worsened during exercise, reducing filling volumes (and consequently, stroke volume) during exercise (10, 22).

The long-term imbalances will remain, perhaps worsen.

Others worry that the change could leave thousands of 4-year-olds in a holding pattern, perhaps worsening the readiness of those without access to high-quality preschools.

Despite ballooning public borrowing, the government's balance sheet is still just about strong enough to take on such a task.The obvious danger is that temporary nationalisation would, in practice, become permanent, perhaps worsening the situation by putting the government behind the banks without securing any real reforms.

The persisting and perhaps worsening racial disparities in TAA utilization and outcomes over a 13-year study period should serve as a wake-up call for patients, surgeons and policy-makers.

Additionally, some of these brain volume reductions are present in the early stages of the illness [ 6], and perhaps worsen as the disorder progresses, as there is some evidence that reductions in these brain regions correlate with reductions in Body Mass Index, e.g. [ 10].

On this side of the Atlantic, with unemployment remaining stubbornly high, conservative economists insisted that the Keynesian medicine had failed to cure the patient and had perhaps even worsened the disease an argument seized upon by Republican politicians.