corrosive , auch: corrasive

Yet in a war zone the effect seemed more corrosive.

To be sure, the economic issue of 1992 is less corrosive than Vietnam was in 1968.

The corrosive yellow stuff was now all over the floor.

When is it too late to keep these corrosive memories from taking hold?

In certain cases one metal immediately following another may be very corrosive.

We've had far fewer such years here, but it is corrosive.

Almost anything would be corrosive at this pressure and temperature.

Afraid, all of them, herself too; but with a fear more corrosive than their own.

These small budget cuts can have a corrosive effect on the city's quality of life.

Its 2011 report described the pay of executives as "corrosive".

They thought you could pick and choose, American dollars but not its corrosive culture.

"It is, and not just because of the corrosive effect on the city.

It is highly corrosive and should be handled with care.

The combination of water and oxygen is even more corrosive.

He had never known the human voice could express such corrosive contempt, before.

But do not actually use a toxic and/or corrosive chemical.

It splashed in his face and eyes, beginning its corrosive attack.

Had the corrosive acid touched him he would indeed, have lost face!

It is also corrosive to metal and can burn skin.

Our great dreams have given way to a corrosive apprehension.

Due to their corrosive nature, they should not be put in contact with most other metals.

The two schools play in the same league, and the rivalry has grown corrosive.

We believe this perception is corrosive in and of itself."

Here the author takes his best jabs at the corrosive power of television.

But no less corrosive is the continuing leverage of special interests.