Sentence examples for pernicious aspects from inspiring English sources

Smith's enthusiasm for cities sometimes lapses into a generic boosterism that whitewashes their more pernicious aspects.

One of the most pernicious aspects of that business was "cross-buying" - C.D.O.'s buying pieces of other C.D.O.'s.

"When Builders Build Bad Loans" (editorial, April 21) speaks to one of the most pernicious aspects of the national subprime crisis.

"It's both possible, and even necessary, to simultaneously enjoy media while also being critical of its more problematic or pernicious aspects".

One of the more pernicious aspects of zero-hours contracts is the way they enable lower and middle managers to manipulate workers' hours and situations to suit themselves, even out of spite.

She routinely enrages a certain subset of gamers with straightforward feminist analyses of beloved classics such as Ms Pac-Man and The Legend Of Zelda, while reminding deaf ears that "it is possible, and even necessary, to simultaneously enjoy media while also being critical of its more problematic or pernicious aspects".

There is a pernicious aspect to President Bush's proposal for malpractice tort reform.

Perhaps the most pernicious aspect of the drug war, in fact, is the crime and violence that drug prohibition generates.

The atrocities of these groups are well documented, but a more pernicious aspect of life under their rule is the repression that seeps into women's daily life.

This may be the most subtle yet pernicious aspect of violent imagery or content on the internet: the viewer's complicity.

"The pernicious aspect of this cry for universal coverage is that it is too easy for politicians," said Joseph R. Antos, a health policy expert at the American Enterprise Institute.