Sentence examples for potentially pernicious effect from inspiring English sources

High turnover has a potentially pernicious effect because it makes it easier for terrorists to get airport jobs.

Although Communist Party leaders have lately sought to bolster Chinese culture at home and abroad, and President Hu Jintao wrote last month about the West's potentially pernicious effect on the nation, the latest rules were aimed at giving the domestic television industry a leg up on Asian competition.

This approach seems to address the anxieties that some carry about technology's recent intrusions into opera: two decades ago, the fierce debates over surtitles; today, worries about amplification and the potentially pernicious effects of HD broadcasts.

'A wariness of the potentially pernicious effects of hero-worship,' she confesses, 'hasn't made me immune to the intoxicating allure of the hero.' Indeed, rather like the heroine of a melodrama clinging desperately to her chastity, so Hughes-Hallett, confonted by her rogues' gallery of charismatic masculinity, sometimes struggles to maintain her due notions of political correctness.

Still, the act also had a pernicious effect.

It is worse than that: it actually has a pernicious effect.

The mechanism for this pernicious effect is unclear, and indeed the findings themselves are controversial.

That does not absolve cholesterol of blame on the contrary, carnitine boosts cholesterol's pernicious effect.

But they also have another pernicious effect – they contribute to rising income inequality.

We doubt that that book, no matter how potentially pernicious its influence, could have converted anybody to anything.

This moral panic, masquerading as vigilant protection, has a pernicious effect upon society.