Sentence examples for widespread collateral from inspiring English sources

So why not simply let North Korea know that to use its bomb would be to invite obliteration from America?The other sort of falloutThose tempted to leave North Korea's nuclear ambition rampant or only half-checked should consider the widespread collateral damage that would cause.

The resulting widespread (collateral) damage has displaced and instilled fear in several locals.

The widespread collateral damage of the illegal drug trade – the exploitation, environmental damage, criminalisation, corruption, murderous gang feuds, addiction and needless overdoses – are all evidence that the way it's currently being handled does not appear to work.

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Kawaguchi et al. (1990) described two types of MSN in the rat dorsal striatum, one with local axon collaterals restricted to the dendritic field of the parent cell, and one with more widespread axon collaterals.

"Improved assessment and pricing of risk, expanded lending to households without strong collateral, more widespread securitization of loans, and the development of markets for riskier corporate debt have enhanced the ability of households and businesses to borrow funds," they wrote.

When asked if the drone attack in Orakzai will provoke the local population into becoming anti-American, the Pashtun reporters told the TV channels that unless collateral damage became widespread enough to include the local population, there was no chance of an anti-American feeling.

In particular, we have argued that emerging collateral risks associated with the widespread use of pervasive neurotechnology such as malicious brain-hacking as well as hazardous uses of medical neurotechnology may require a reconceptualization of the right to mental integrity.

This leads to widespread, over-usage of antibiotics with concomitant "collateral damage" in terms of selection of resistant organisms.

BSkyB is preparing a legal challenge against Ofcom's ruling and Darroch said that the "victims of collateral damage" could be far more widespread than the sports governing bodies who have complained that grass roots investment will suffer.

For example, market-based finance remains substantially less important in the euro area, while the widespread desire to deleverage limits the benefits of improving collateral.