Sentences with phrase «serious social damage»

This combination of scientific responsibility and general accessibility is desperately needed if we are to escape the serious social damage caused by such widely disseminated pseudoscience.»

Not exact matches

«However, should the position change, and should strikes impose serious damage to our economic and social fabric, the pressure on us to act will ratchet up,» he added, prompting further booing and heckling.

But of course, vacations are the best spots to take a bunch of photos and have all the time in the world to blog, Instagram and do some serious damage on social media overload, amirite?

«Unless politicians get serious about intergenerational equity, this issue has the potential to cause damaging social and economic consequences,» he said in an interview.

The simple reason for including such clauses is the serious damage that social media can now pose to reputation and, therefore, a person's finances.

Social media needs to be discussed with all clients, or at least all who are economically active as its use can have a serious impact on anyone with a professional or business reputation to maintain; quite simply, irresponsible posts or tweets could cause irrevocable career or business damage.

Drunk driving, driving while intoxicated (DWI), and driving under the influence (DUI) convictions can have serious consequences including loss of your drivers license, potential loss of freedom with jail time, problems with job applications, red flags on background checks, potential loss of a professional license, skyrocketing insurance rates, damage to your credit rating, as well as social and family problems;

On November 12, 2014, Arbitrator Elaine Newman found that the social media comments of an off - duty Toronto firefighter, which disparaged women, the disabled and visible minorities (among others), constituted serious misconduct and damaged the reputation of the Toronto...

People tweet and post on Facebook and other social media platforms so easily and without thought, that they do not realize the serious damage that they may be doing to their careers when they do so.

While she did find that 25 % of children from divorce do have serious social, emotional, or psychological problems (in contrast to only 10 % of children from intact families), the great majority (75 % to 80 %) of children of divorce shows very little long - term damage and, as adults, is functioning well.

Caretakers who neglect an infant's needs or otherwise stifle early attempts at communication can cause serious damage to the child's future social interactions.