Sentence examples for potentially negative outcomes from inspiring English sources
The Giants are clinging to a shred of possibility when it comes to the playoffs, and Manning parsed a series of potentially negative outcomes when he pointed out that "the worst feeling we could possibly have" would be for the Giants to receive all the help they need in other games but they "don't handle our business" against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Previous research focused on optimizing system development strategy with respect to a single design objective, leading to potentially negative outcomes for other important sustainability metrics.
These large platforms were built by optimistic engineers who for years only saw the positive side of connecting the online world, and not the potentially negative outcomes – like data theft and misuse, fake news, hacking, attempts to disrupt democracy, bullying, targeted harassment, and even genocide.
The administration of a costly product currently associated with neutral or potentially negative outcomes in this population needs to be better delineated.
A greater understanding of the importance of confidentiality for adolescents in sexual and reproductive healthcare combined with increased concerns about its potentially negative outcomes suggests that public attitudes concerning adolescent confidentiality is a complex phenomenon.
The constellation of potentially negative outcomes associated with NH admission for older adults has encouraged a search for ways to divert or delay individuals from entering long-term care facilities.
Alteration of N cycling patterns and processes in forests is one potentially negative outcome of accelerated N deposition worldwide.
Compassion fatigue, a potentially negative outcome of compassionate commitment, increases financial costs to organisations due to increases in sick leave, turnover (White 2006) and lower worker morale and productivity; all of which are indicative of burnout (Stamm et al. 2002).
The perpetrator anticipates a potentially negative outcome of a situation, but feels the need to act aggressively to avert a negative outcome (such as being attacked), while understanding that his acts are outside of the social norm.
Rather, I was suggesting that Mr Krugman was acting with unecessary impatience and was ignoring potentially costly negative outcomes to such a policy.As it turns out, Mr Krugman wasn't ignoring the potential for nasty outcomes; he was actively hoping for them.
Daughter in law, resident for part of the week (8) It was not always clear whose best interest the strategy had been chosen for and the carer had to confront the difficult task of weighing up the use of an effective strategy with the potentially perceived negative outcome of using such a strategy (i.e. the person with dementia's human rights) in the face of limited alternatives.
