For instance, one of the annotators would consistently add modality (e.g. 'would affect' instead of simply 'affect') or manner (e.g. 'significantly increase' instead of 'increase'increase
Vaccinated human volunteers were protected during aerosol infection from the most dangerous typhoidal form of infection, but the incidence of the ulceroglandular form of the disease was not affected; instead, vaccination lessened the severity of the infection [8].
If you make a fuss, the dog will think you're scared too - affect, instead, a masterly air of insouciance.
We believe that our dataset is sufficiently robust to demonstrate that those who smoke in this setting in contravention to a smoke-free policy do so neither for pleasure (promotion of positive affect) nor to avoid feeling low (reduction of negative affect); instead it is a resistant habit, which has little or no influence on mood and is determined in part by chemical dependence.
We demonstrate that those who smoke in this setting in contravention to a smoke-free policy do so neither for pleasure (promotion of positive affect) nor to avoid feeling low (reduction of negative affect); instead it is a resistant habit, which has little or no influence on the smoker's mood, and is determined in part by chemical dependence.
So when you once again use "affect" instead of "effect," Word won't just tell you that you're wrong, but also explain why (just like that poor uninsured adjunct who taught your English 101 class has probably done a million times now, too).
What he found profoundly affected him: "Instead of the usual image of LA as a cultural wasteland, I found that I was dealing with incredible cultural riches".
I have wondered whether I would have been so affected if, instead of a genius, it had been a lesser actor in the part.
When Pearl hears that a training accident has affected Platt instead of her husband, she mumbles "something before I burst into tears"; we have only to turn the page to discover that the mumbled phrase was "Thank God".
As relayed by one father from Lower Egypt, "The family started replacing birds with meat and fish ….our budget was affected and instead of having [animal] protein every day we started having it only once or twice a week.
