Sentence examples for pernicious sources from inspiring English sources

Accurate knowledge of coil sensitivities is crucial for parallel MRI, and errors in calibration represent one of the most common and the most pernicious sources of error in parallel image reconstructions.

Second, in countries with serious governance problems, capital controls can be a particularly pernicious source of corruption.

One particularly pernicious source of ideological obfuscation is religion, which Marx called "the opium of the people" because it purportedly dulls the critical faculties and leads workers to accept their wretched condition as part of God's plan.

The most pernicious source of contamination is microbial DNA in DNA polymerase preparations.

User-generated advertising is only over because it's been reborn and rebranded as something altogether more significant and – if you work in advertising – something altogether more pernicious: crowd-sourcing.

It added, "Whether burning books or denying access to them, censorship, no matter its source, is a pernicious enemy to democracy".

Cooper has inspired a torrent of criticism from august scholars over the years, who regard it as the source of a pernicious but widely-held view of judicial authority, termed "judicial supremacy".

"Even a few pernicious people in the wrong place are a potential source of vulnerability," it said.

While this means that they avoid paying their share of state spending in rich countries, the impact is much more pernicious in the poorest countries where tax systems are weaker and other sources of revenue more limited.

When sufficient care is applied to the ancient and medieval sources, then, we find that natural history in these periods is not "essentialist" in the pernicious sense that Mayr ascribes, but rather in the more benign manner that Wilkins dubs typology (not to be confused with Mayr's use of "typological thinking").

So an authoritative source with access to a lot of data has identified industry practices as not only pernicious but also pervasive.