toxicity

Definitions

Examples

• “We cannot allow the toxicity of our society to influence our better judgment,” Johnson said.

• The latest paper demonstrates an even deeper source of toxicity.

• His company ignored warnings about online toxicity for years.

• If there’s some toxicity in the space already and you’re bringing in more people, you’re just putting more people in a toxic environment.

• Doran Fink, deputy director of the FDA’s clinical division of vaccines and related products applications, told agency advisers the agency expects development and toxicity data on use of the vaccine in pregnant animals later this month.

• The broader issue is also playing out without the usual toxicity.

• This is a story about the toxicity of the right-wing echo chamber.

• As Reagan injected the toxicity of racial division into the American body politic, Jackson spoke about “coming up together”.

• Its civility has been crushed; its fragile peace has been blown apart by the mindless toxicity of a summer of violence.

• Why tolerate toxicity in a powerful sphere of modern life that has the potential to—and does—benefit so many?

• The products of roasting inter-react to produce many compounds of varying degrees of complexity and toxicity.

• Caffein aids the action of nitrates, acetanilid, ethyl alcohol and amyl alcohol, and increases the toxicity of barium chloride.

• No data are as yet available as to the influence of altitude and partial starvation on the toxicity of barium salts.

• With increase of temperature the toxicity of a given dilution increases, and vice versa.

• The claim of comparative non-toxicity is probable enough from what is known about the cacodylate.