Sentence examples for a reliable impact from inspiring English sources

Rain has a reliable impact on the tone of Facebook posts, with negative ones rising by 1.16% and positive ones falling by 1.19%.

This would have a more reliable impact on the economy than temporary tax cuts—some of which would simply be saved by taxpayers though it would take time to put the new money to work.

"A systematic monitoring of moon impact flashes but also of fireballs in the Earth's atmosphere would provide a more reliable impact frequency," the authors wrote.

"The new types are several times larger, use a far more reliable impact fuse rather than a wick fuse — imagine a stick of dynamite — and they also have tail fins welded onto them that ensure the bomb lands on the impact fuse, further increasing their reliability".

The student gender identity variable had a relative variable importance of 1 and was present in all of the six best models, implying that gender had a consistent and reliable impact.

While adequate for modeling average characteristics in some applications, a single value material density may not be sufficient for reliable impact damage assessments.

Therefore, we emphasise the importance of site-specific LCA studies for reliable impact assessments.

We simulate this architectural setup with different latency tests under different environments to produce reliable impact and correctness.

Given that variety of differences exist between adopters and non-adopters of adaptation options, it is important to control for these potential underlying effects in order to ensure reliable impact estimates.

An April 2012 Guttmacher Institute report notes that while Colombia's reforms have not been in place long enough for reliable impact measurements: "In Colombia, the narrow terms of the law reform preclude any notable impact on the incidence of safe and unsafe abortions or on related maternal mortality or morbidity".

Centroid values were averaged across the three vowel contexts because, as in Shiller et al. [36], it was confirmed that vowel context in the present study had no reliable impact on the magnitude of the/s/-motor adaptation effect in either the C-group (one-way repeated-measures ANOVA: F 2,20) = 1.53, p = 0.24) or A group (F 2,24) = 0.376, p = 0.69).