Sentence examples for a principal effect from inspiring English sources

So far a principal effect of regeneration plans is the loss, already accomplished on the Spurs stadium site and proposed on the Peacock Estate, of a large amount of employment space.

Ian Balfour, an English professor at York University, postulated, in the journal Camera Obscura, "A principal effect of Pee-wee's histrionics, whatever the outcome of the episode, is to unsettle cultural codified notions of masculine and feminine, indeed to twist them around".

The experimental results indicated that acid concentration and liquid to solid ratio had a principal effect on the amount of glucose formed when compared to that of temperature.

We report here the reduced expression of miR-211 in these cell lines and clinical isolates of human melanomas, and present evidence that a principal effect of the reduced expression of miR-211 is the increased expression of its target transcript KCNMA1.

In recent years, focus within the field of hepatic insulin action has been predominantly on the effects mediated by Akt, the assumption being that a principal effect of insulin is to activate Akt.

Since EGF and TGF- β signalling frequently interact each other and co-regulate gene expression that enhance aggressive phenotypes of carcinoma cells (Kretzschamar et al, 1997; Wendt et al, 2010; Deharvengt et al, 2012), it is difficult to discern which signalling has a principal effect on the target gene expression in wtMALT1HSC2 cells.

The silica mass showed an insignificant principal effect.

The passions operate in a common manner: "the principal effect of all the human passions is that they move and dispose the soul to want the things for which they prepare the body".

Firstly, Druce and colleagues make a convincing argument that the principal effect of hydrocortisone is as a mineralocorticoid and not as an anti-inflammatory [ 5].

ALL democratic systems have their quirks, and America's is the electoral college, an 18th-century oddity whose principal effect is to ensure that the president is chosen not by the overall popular vote, but by the outcome in a handful of big "swing states".

As Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote for the majority: "DOMA's principal effect is to identify a subset of state-sanctioned marriages and make them unequal".