Sentence examples for a very different effect from inspiring English sources

Losing versus losing huge is more than a difference of degree: each experience has a very different effect on the loser.

Its trade surplus with America seems headed for a record in dollar terms, although the imbalance is far smaller as a share of America's economy than it was during the 1980s.Common logicIn addition, the weak yen may have a very different effect now than it did a decade ago, when the currency briefly traded at ¥263 to the dollar.

You might guess that cracking your knuckles every fifteen minutes could have a very different effect from doing it once a day, but again it made no difference to rates of osteoarthritis.

'Seeing these paintings standing alone may have a very different effect on the audience,' she says.

But the essay, comparing the college to an elusive lover, has had a very different effect.

Ostensibly an emblem of order and stability, it often has a very different effect here.

Ten years later Edward Burra was using watercolour to very different effect, rendering the interior of a Mexican church in bloody, muddy tones complete with an agonised Christ.

The debate between the two sides was perfectly captured in an anecdote that both Colin Powell and Madeleine Albright recall in their memoirs, though to very different effect.

Set in Sicily, it's a tale of two romances and the busybodies who interfere in them, to very different effect.

The protean Ms. Skinner, seen to very different effect in "Sideshow" and "James Joyce's 'The Dead,' " here suggests a delicious hybrid of Nanette Fabray and Vivian Vance.

Both Lily and Max fall under love's spell, to very different effect.