Sentence examples for weather aggravated from inspiring English sources
Sharply higher energy prices and absolutely awful winter weather aggravated a weak economy, which weighed on financial markets.
If it does not, the world's most respected climate science body the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has said every region of the world will be affected by destructive weather, aggravated resource conflicts and displaced populations.
(Cold weather aggravates his tremor).
Participants also felt that working in hot weather could aggravate chronic ill health conditions such as hypertension.
About seven times more deaths in Europe are attributed annually to cold weather (which aggravates circulatory and respiratory illness) than to hot weather, Dr. Lomborg notes, pointing to studies showing that a warmer planet would mean fewer temperature-related deaths in Europe and worldwide.
Experts theorize that warmer-weather SAD is aggravated by excessive heat and humidity, Rohan said.
The publication also states that climate-related shocks due to extreme weather conditions have destroyed livelihoods and aggravated Africa's food insecurity, leading to a high number of underweight children, famine and poor dietary consumption patterns.
Krogh eventually determined that the pigs' grain had been contaminated by a fungal toxin called ochratoxin A, which produced effects not unlike BEN: the kidney damage was similar, and both were aggravated by wet weather.
While the mechanism of impact of weather on headache remains largely unknown, headache is known to be associated with hemodynamic changes, which might be aggravated by the cold weather.
Pollution from factories adds to that from home heating and motor vehicle exhausts, the situation aggravated by temperature inversions and weather conditions that often produce little wind.
While the mechanism of the association between temperature and headache remains largely unknown, headache is known to be associated with hemodynamic changes, which might be aggravated by the cold weather.
