Sentence examples for Effective terms from inspiring English sources

In real effective terms, it has slowly fallen by some 20% since its recent peak in 2002.

Thanks to Japanese deflation the yen, in real effective terms, is below its average value since 1990 (see chart).

The International Monetary Fund recently pointed out that between the first quarter of 1996 and the second quarter of 2000, 'sterling appreciated by almost 60percentnt in real effective terms'.

The Angels considered him invaluable in guiding his teammates through the trauma after the death of pitcher Nick Adenhart on April 9. Hunter often took on the role of spokesman when others had trouble finding the words to express their grief, sometimes saying it in the simplest, but most effective terms.

"Manufacturing continues to face headwinds from weaker demand from China and emerging markets – where the UK sends up to 15% of its exports – in addition to strength in sterling which is up 15% in effective terms compared to its February 2013 low," said Kallum Pickering, senior UK economist at Berenberg bank.

Third, the types of review (e.g., amendment) are significantly associated with the standards' effective terms.

As far back as 2003, Republican pollster Frank Luntz advocated Republicans use the term "climate change", ostensibly to give the Republicans cover against the far more effective term "global warming".

For binding, shape complementarity (bLJ) is by far the most effective term.

"We are sad that we cannot continue, but to make this a long-term, effective program, in terms of the cost, was a problem," Strauss said.

It is not going to be effective in terms of preventing people becoming radicalised.

"It seemed fast and effective in terms of repositioning the story".