[word=□] □
[word=an] □
It places an inordinate ongoing burden on both clients and servers to deal with interface evolution . Organizational decision-making policies can have an inordinate impact on behavior , and therefore learning by doing processes . He then cites a body of research that finds her advice to be dead wrong : " Graduates ' first jobs have an inordinate impact on their career path and their future income stream . An intense self-consciousness , born of the ceaseless contact of close personal relation ; an inordinate self-interest , bred by the constant personal attention and service of this relation ; a feverish , torturing , moral sensitiveness , without the width and clarity of vision of a full-grown moral sense ; a thwarted will , used to meek surrender , cunning evasion , or futile rebellion ; a childish , wavering , short-range judgment , handicapped by emotion ; a measureless devotion to one 's own sex relatives , and a maternal passion swollen with the full strength of the great social heart , but denied social expression , – such psychic qualities as these , born in us all , are the inevitable result of the sexuo-economic relation . In particular , the Panama Canal route poses an inordinate threat to U.S. interests and should be avoided . There is now little doubt that China 's nuclear program has had an inordinate impact on Tibetans , Uygurs , and Mongolians . " 6 They also noted that poverty has an inordinate impact on women and children . So they had an inordinate voice in it for their numerical presence . Residents are concerned that the proliferation of industries is polluting the air and creating an inordinate threat to their health . Not only did the stock markets seem unusually susceptible to such uncertainty but order flows also appeared to exert an inordinate impact on prices . " As realistic as any moral realist in political and international affairs , Augustine yet insisted that an inordinate self-interest leads to self-destruction , as the evidence clearly shows .