Sentence examples for appreciable- from inspiring English sources

The BMJ believe the question needs more research, pointing out that patients in the trial "already received high quality care... 57% were taking antidepressants at recruitment," and that a quarter of the patients were getting plenty of exercise anyway: "It may have been difficult for the addition of a physical activity intervention to make an appreciable difference".

The sauce is light and winey rather than gloopy and canned, the scallions are fat and lightly charred from the wok, the ginger comes in appreciable threads.A crispy garlic chicken, served on the bone and hacked into bite-size pieces with a cleaver, offers a similarly robust economy of flavour: just garlic and good-quality chicken.

GREEN marketing of certain products could potentially have an appreciable effect on human behaviour.

That could make an appreciable difference to his standard of living.And this example might understate the loss.

Ending the charade could have dire consequences for many firms.Over the past twelve months rumours that unification is being seriously considered have led to an appreciable weakening of the CUC.

Moreover, the bank did allow an increase in the monetary base last year of 16%—without any appreciable effect on money supply.

This is because the resistance is so great that a layer of air makes no appreciable difference.

There is a growing agreement that the war on educational inequality has failed: America has spent $120 billion trying to raise the achievements of poor children since 1965 without any appreciable closing of the education gap.

On a typical day, 6,000 people take part.In this section Under siege In the fast lane Texting the television Trading hot air Just visiting Filter it out Bashing Boeing Dialling the markets Keeping customers satisfied ReprintsTV-related text messaging now accounts for an appreciable share of mobile operators' data revenues.

They conclude that it had no appreciable effect on overall teacher quality, in large part because schools do a poor job of recruiting and selecting the best teachers.

But that is an appreciable increase nonetheless; and as well as climbing, commodity prices have been more volatile than in the quiet 1990s.Has the boom now reached its peak?