deleteriousness

Still, negative association in the card environment had a deleterious effect, said Manatt.

One 2018 analysis suggests that around 1 out of every 100 people has deleterious mosaic genetic difference that affects “sizable brain regions.”

“How the Word Is Passed” recounts Smith’s visits to historical sites in America and West Africa to interrogate how slavery and its deleterious aftermath are taught.

“Allowing this professor to return to campus would have a serious, deleterious effect on other students, faculty, and staff, and his mere presence would make many members of the campus community feel unsafe,” the petition reads.

And, as he explains to New York Times contributor Kara Swisher on her podcast Sway, this noise can have a number of deleterious consequences, including unfair systems and outcomes.

But it is indeed in Uttar Pradesh that we see the deepest sympathy for this  deleterious machismo.

Drugs are becoming more powerful with prescription painkillers used to enhance effect and prolong a deleterious pleasure.

But consider: inhaling one leaf has had the largest deleterious impact on human health of any single product in human history.

But the truth is that they have real and deleterious effects on conservative politics.

Perhaps the noise raised by those who oppose labels will prove to be more deleterious than the labels themselves.

Opium-smoking is a vice not only deleterious in itself, but one indulged in merely to satisfy a morbid craving.

It is evident that some cases are completely cured and that no deleterious influence remains.

Freedom from the deleterious action or habit-forming tendencies of the opiates.

The easier an act is, the more readily, if it is deleterious, will popular sentiment build a protective wall around it.

Tobacco smoke is more deleterious than ale, teetotaller; bile more potent than brandy.