Sentence examples for that were exacerbated from inspiring English sources
The phrase "that were exacerbated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations or conditions that have worsened or intensified due to certain factors. Example: "The issues in the project were numerous, many of which were exacerbated by a lack of communication among team members."
The museum has been struggling with financial problems that were exacerbated by Hurricane Sandy.
Egarr's playing was pretty tumultuous, and not helped by tuning problems that were exacerbated by hot, humid weather.
Clearly, prosecutors had questions about the credibility of some of the teenage witnesses – doubts that were exacerbated when Epstein's lawyers and private investigators dug up dirt on their Myspace and Facebook pages.
He had evaluated Northington, his academic record, his family, history of solitary confinement and criminal record, concluding that Northington was a victim of trauma and mental health issues that were exacerbated by prison, yet never addressed.
On the prospects for the rest of the year, it said: "Trading conditions continue to be volatile with limited visibility on revenues, factors that were exacerbated during April in the run-up to the general election.
Bosnia and Herzegovina continued in 2008 to face a multitude of economic, political, and social problems that were exacerbated by the persistent lack of cooperation between the republic's Bosniaks (Muslims), Serbs, and Croats.
Karlovic has a speech impediment: a pronounced stutter that is exacerbated by stress.
The result is a kind of constant jet lag — and one that is exacerbated by sleeping in on the weekends.
The important issue for social housing is fuel poverty, a problem that is exacerbated by rising fuel costs.
"The category had modest growth, but we started seeing a downturn this summer that was exacerbated by Sept. 11," said Natalie Granik Seidman, NPD's director for client services.
Flint also ranks high on the list of violent US cities, a standing that's exacerbated by a continually fleeting tax base.
