Sentence examples for discouraging effects from inspiring English sources

The supply-siders — at least, in theory — were religious about the discouraging effects of marginal taxes.

The credit is intended partly to counteract the discouraging effects of Social Security payroll taxes, which hit wage earners at their first dollar.

It offers relevant considerations for the ongoing debate about the impacts of these kind of programs on women's agency in developing countries, suggesting the need to discuss new designs for social assistance that reduce discouraging effects on formality.

The discouraging effects of chemistry courses appear to be felt more acutely by URM students at both campuses.

If you give them a punishment, be sure they understand the reason and the fault; if you cannot articulate the reason and how they are at fault the punishment will not have the discouraging effects you desire.

Years after the Washington Senators absconded to Dallas/Fort Worth, in 1971, an older Washingtonian friend told me that the loss of the team had a lengthy, discouraging effect on the ambience of the capital.

This course sequence may partially explain why students identified courses in chemistry so much more often than those in biology or physics as having a discouraging effect on continued interest in pursuing a medical career.

These initiatives from the authorities have probably stimulated both period effects, discouraging existing smokers of all ages from continued smoking, and cohort effects, such that fewer people from new cohorts would take up smoking, for example due to reduced availability for adolescents after the introduction of age limits.

The thing we don't know is if they had sent a more engaging string of emails, could they have raised even more?" In a pushback to that criticism, a DCCC spokesman provided data showing that the committee's online list is composed of mostly habitual voters, to make the argument that the stream of emails didn't have vote-discouraging effects.

The different styles function as a Brechtian alienation effect, discouraging too much emphasis on the art, encouraging a bond with the tale.

Backers of Mr. Bush's plan say that high marginal tax rates reduce wealth creation by discouraging investment, an effect that has serious long-term economic consequences.