injurious

Modifying Another Word

• otherwise: Auckland: Auckland Regional Council Cleland JB ( 1914 ) Plants, including fungi, poisonous or otherwise injurious to man in Australia.
• potentially: The ref simply avoided carding players until they fouled in a cynical and at least potentially injurious way.
• very: Only the first error is very injurious, and I dare say a clever reader will notice what is wrong.
• so: Provision was made for readily supplying the accidental gaps which were so injurious to the phalanx.
• not: The materials had to be from sustainable sources and not injurious to the environment.
• particularly: Lifestyle changes that may be helpful Smoking is particularly injurious for people with hypertension.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• render: What is meant by rendering food injurious to health?
• make: Such disinformation would constitute a loss to the victim, in that it might cause the agent to make decisions injurious to itself.

Modifies a noun

• affection: Compensation for injurious affection to neighboring land etc 16.
• weed: The Act does not make it an offense to permit injurious weeds to grow on land.
• feather: However, hygiene was much improved, parasitic diseases virtually disappeared, and injurious feather pecking and cannibalism were reduced.
• consequence: Now it is a wholly different thing to be truthful from duty and to be so from apprehension of injurious consequences.
• effect: A lesson on the injurious effects of smoking was afterward given " .
• influence: To these painful consequences of the defeats endured were added the injurious influences of the emigration.

Used with adjective complement

• render: Food premises are governed by numerous regulations to ensure that all food intended for human consumption is not rendered injurious to health.
• prove: Ought I not to have guessed that his curiosity would sooner or later prove injurious to us?
• become: What men need is as much knowledge as they can organize for action; give them more and it may become injurious.