Sentence examples for too pernicious from inspiring English sources
Their life cycles are usually too complex and their defenses too pernicious for easy treatment.
Because "racial classifications are simply too pernicious to permit any but the most exact connection between justification and classification," our review of whether such requirements have been met must entail "a most searching examination".
The clear implication for EMU is that its stability will hinge on the ECB's policy not being too restrictive.The pernicious effects of deflation on debt sustainability were further in evidence in the interwar period.
None of this is discussed in Thailand, for it would contravene the lèse-majesté (as this leader now does too).This pernicious law blocks rational discourse about urgently needed reforms.
The secrets we hold as children, especially those born from familial dysfunction, can be particularly pernicious: too young to handle our experience or verbalize our feelings, and mistakenly convinced we're at fault for events beyond our control, we develop sophisticated systems of self-defense that become second nature, deeply tied to our identity — until it's time to let them go.
So too with the pernicious fiction of women who "cry rape".
What's amazing is how ineffective the Administration has been in dealing with the root causes of the crisis: easy money, Fannie and Freddie (and soon the Federal Housing Administration), Washington's credit-rating-agency cartel, short-selling abuses and the pernicious too-big-to-fail doctrine.
But it could also prove pernicious.
CHLOE ANGYAL, posted on feministing.com FRENCH WOMEN WORRY ABOUT GETTING FAT, TOO Dieting is a pernicious activity that almost guarantees to make you fatter in the long run.
But this and several other high-profile cases of misconduct resonated in the scientific community because of a much broader, more pernicious problem: too often, experimental results can't be reproduced.
Yet there is something pernicious about inflation falling too far, too fast.
