By importing and exporting arms to Israel and facilitating the development of Israeli military technology, governments are effectively sending a clear message of approval for Israel's military aggression, including its war crimes and possible crimes against humanity.
But it was the administration's admission that computerized police data cannot be effectively sent to the Education Department that gripped the attention of many city lawmakers, including the Council Speaker, Gifford Miller, who presided over the hearings, and Eva S. Moskowitz, the chairwoman of the Education Committee, who asked why safety data for individual schools was not readily available.
Thanks to them, a backer can feel confident that the money he sends to the platform for a specific project will be effectively sent to the selected project if the target amount of the campaign is reached – or that the money will actually be sent back if the campaign fails.
The idea here is to apply AI once again, this time for a job profile to be effectively "sent" to an employee who is on LinkedIn, whose own network of contacts then gets matched against that to find a good fit.
In saying that he would skip the debate, Trump was effectively sending a message that he's bigger than the event.
The increase in inequality, Mr. Summers would say, meant that each family in the bottom 80percentt of the income distribution was effectively sending a $10,000 check, every year, to the top 1percentt of earners.
It also argues that Apple is effectively sending US profits to its Irish subsidiaries, too.
By increasing the value of its own currency, China would be effectively sending boatloads of manufacturing jobs to the U.S. It's hard to see why the Chinese government would do this in response to tariffs -- why, exactly, would they respond to our aggressive attempts to recapture our manufacturing base by aggressively decimating their own?
Since the information of both schemes are n-tuples of bits, then the messages to send are effectively composed by computing a bitwise OR between the strings representing the messages of the schemes.
After it emerged in March that new rules from the Ministry of Justice are effectively preventing prisoners from being sent books from outside, widespread protests began, with authors including Carol Ann Duffy and Salman Rushdie urging justice minister Grayling to drop the ban.
