Sentence examples for would have aggravated from inspiring English sources

COMMENT: It was not made clear just how the proposed communiqu would have aggravated Saudi-Iranian relations.

According to the authorities, Mr. Colletta was under the influence of cocaine and alcohol during the shooting spree, which would have aggravated any psychotic episode.

But no metal detectors were used at checkpoints, nor were people patted down, steps that Sheriff Michael Hennessey said would have aggravated congestion in already packed city streets.

"Culture Shock" makes reference to present-day disputes -- protests against gangsta rap, contentions that "Huckleberry Finn" is a racist book -- but to have focused on contemporary clashes, she said, would have aggravated financing problems.

The panicking crew would have aggravated the situation by failing to man the pumps, explaining why it took four hours for Vengeur to sink between her surrender around 14 00 until her sinking between 18 00 and 18 30.

John Kingston's Harlequins tenure had not begun as well as hoped and capitulation to the European champions would only have aggravated his problems, already plentiful with Marland Yarde pulling out on Saturday morning with a throat infection, joining Nick Evans, Clifford, Adam Jones and Joe Marchant on the list of absentees.

How Dickens must have aggravated jealous older colleagues.

They have exacerbated the crisis, and they have aggravated unemployment.

This might have aggravated the assessment.

He felt that his current monologues, far from helping him as they once would have, merely aggravated his melancholic thinking.

Union leaders, pointing to the unusually high rate of repetitive-stress injuries, said speeding up production would have only aggravated the injury rate.