Sentence examples for the dreadful effects from inspiring English sources

Presenter Ayshah Tull looks at the dreadful effects of poaching, meeting the conservationists and campaigners fighting to stop the slaughter of this endangered species, as well as hearing sweetening stories of rhinos that somehow survived against the odds.

Actually, Chemie Grünenthal remains silent still on adjusting compensation for inflation and the dreadful effects on the victims – the men and women in adulthood, many now without parental support.

In the decades since 1945, even as many countries have developed nuclear weapons of far greater strength than those used against the Japanese cities, concerns about the dreadful effects of such weapons have driven governments to negotiate arms control agreements such as the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty of 1963 and the Treaty on the Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons of 1968.

There are some sobering stories from history to warn us of the dreadful effects of such cold.

But even death or redemption (if that is even possible) can't change the dreadful effects of White's actions over five years.

Years before the dreadful effects of Parkinson's disease ravaged the motor skills of Muhammad Ali, I was able to spend a few precious hours with the champ in 1998 at his former estate in Berrien Springs, Mich.

Proud and happy talk of a "Polish Gazprom" is rather chilling, given the dreadful effect that the real Gazprom has had on Russia.

"We saw when the football [World Cup] was on last year the dreadful effect it had on Twenty20 and we don't want to be competing with the big events".

"The dreadful result of your actions was that Paris died.

As a result, the smallest differences in overall antagonistic capacity most often allow a profitable antagonistic order to be established, however short-lived it may be. 5 The contrast between bodily and cultural weaponry is therefore striking: a sharp stick in the belly, or a club's blow on the skull, necessarily have dreadful effects, whatever the weight or size of the attacker.

The Bush administration's combination of expensive foreign wars and inexcusable tax cuts that favored the rich has had dreadful effects upon U.S. federal deficits, upon America's growing dependency upon foreigners, and upon the long-term future of the dollar.