Sentence examples for the most damaging consequence from inspiring English sources

The most damaging consequence of cell mutation is the development of cancer.

The most damaging consequence is that by 2000 31% of American adults were obese, with another 16% defined as overweight.

But the most damaging consequence of the conviction that all politicians lie is that it breeds contempt, a kneejerk refusal to listen.

But the shrinking purse — under $600,000 this year, down from $925,000 in 2008 — is potentially the most damaging consequence of the race's financial issues.

Perhaps the most damaging consequence of the legislative box is that it left Mr. Obama, who still regards himself as an outsider and a reformer, looking like a Congressional insider — which is about the last thing voters, and independent voters in particular, wanted him to be.

As such, specialists suggest that the most damaging consequence of moral distress is in fact burnout [6, 14].

One of the most damaging consequences of the world's economic troubles is that parents are pulling their children out of school.

One of the most damaging consequences of repression was the near silencing of Argentina's truly cosmopolitan artistic conversation, a conversation that goes back decades.

IT IS clearly good news that Democrats and Republicans have reached a deal to avoid the most damaging consequences of falling off the fiscal cliff.

Even if the most damaging consequences can be avoided, it could be hours or days before the plant can recover and get back online, only to be subject to another disruption at some later time.

My preference would be for an effective cap and trade system, which gives us some chance of avoiding the most damaging consequences of climate change, but in the absence of this a carbon tax is a start, although a less ideal and flexible one.