Sentence examples for effect comes from the from inspiring English sources

This is a superbly effective performance in its restraint (though admittedly some of the effect comes from the trace-memory of Williams's ickier, sentimental roles).

This dubious, if cherished, effect comes from the coal ovens.

The liquescent effect comes from the pale ground of pink, green and other less distinguishable tonalities, skillfully laid down.

A related destructive effect comes from the "dynamic pressure," or high-velocity wind, that accompanies the shock wave.

Part of the effect comes from the widescreen picture, whose 16:9 horizontal-to-vertical proportions fill your field of view the way a movie-theater screen does.

The effect comes from the Soviet-era fittings and kitsch retro props, and from the axial symmetry: every view and prospect is carefully framed.

In the genealogy of social networks in the Valley, the most famous network effect came from the small coterie known as the PayPal Mafia.

The main effect came from the strongest discharges which were initiated at the interface between the substrate and the coating.

Reduced design spectra are also suggested to account for the beneficial effect coming from the piles when the inertial interaction analysis of the superstructure is being performed.

Furthermore, the unique structure and the quantum confinement effect coming from the nanostructures may also contribute to the PL enhancement of the samples [3, 4].

Finally, the term − γRβ 1 − τ t − 1 w t − 1 k / w t k captures the trade-off between a wealth effect coming from past savings and a substitution effect coming from the current wage an old individual may earn if he keeps working.