Sentence examples for will be badly affected from inspiring English sources

Trade in the city will be badly affected.

Family law cases including divorce, child custody, immigration and employment cases will be badly affected.

Many people will be badly affected, especially those on low incomes who cannot afford a car or taxi and people with mobility problems.

Now, because the cost of living, especially food and energy, is rising sharply and is unlikely to fall, even those in employment will be badly affected.

"I guess my business will be badly affected by the new announcement between Cuba and the US," he said, when asked about the prospects of people downloading their own films - and perhaps even having to pay royalties.

Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft Corporation, has vigorously promoted clean energy in a number of speeches, and his charitable foundation works on helping farmers in the developing world, who will be badly affected by climate change.

We are saying, 'Look, in the interest of all of us, let us living in the superluxurious rooms pay a bit of attention to those who are living where the pipes are leaking, or we'll all be badly affected.' "That's the message".

Nevertheless, the two big questions investors want answered will be: are emerging markets cheap?; and if the decline continues, will the developed markets be badly affected?The sell-off is already reasonably significant given the backdrop of greater optimism about global growth (normally a bullish sign for EM).

Ronald Clancy QC, for Ticketus, said: "There is no basis for the assertion that there is a really serious risk that the bidding process will in some way be badly affected by the absence of directions".

So I am afraid student choice will suffer and the quality of their experience at university could be badly affected".

"With some 36 provinces reported by the government to have been hit by the typhoon - the strongest ever to have made landfall anywhere in the world - we know that a significant number of children will have been badly affected," said UNICEF's representative in the Philippines Tomoo Hozumi.