Sentence examples for effect derives from inspiring English sources

Their "meaning" is debatable, but, as with Gainsbourg's musical career as a whole, their effect derives from their Gallic coolness.

The effect derives from the fact that the windows are flat and vertical, so they act as mirrors.

"Lake Effect" derives its name from a Midwestern weather pattern -- the lakes retain their heat well into winter, causing flashy storms and mammoth snowfall.

Amazingly, the effect derives from the combination of stewed apple and peanut butter, a mixture I thought up after reading all about the chemistry of ice-cream in The Kitchen as Laboratory (Vega, Ubbink and van der Linden).

The effect derives from her androgynous beauty, of course: the luminous, almost translucent skin, the sleek planes of her face, the architectural sweep of David Bowie-blond hair and the twiglike frame.

Part of this tragicomic effect derives from the Commission's dazzlingly contortionist attempts to come to terms with the question, "What did the President know & when did he know it?," as if the answer would somehow prove key in assessing culpability for the current debacle of American foreign policy..

The worked-example effect is a typical example of a learning effect derived from CLT [6].

The slightly inhibitive effect derived from the existence of H2O or SO2 was also detected.

Green spaces also increase the cooling effect derived from water and wind sources.

Therefore, our comparison of applicants' performances allows for a better identification of origin effect deriving from religious closeness.

Under tension, PBS was stiffer due to the strengthening effect derived from rigid ZnO particles.