Sentence examples for effect in ensuring from inspiring English sources

If we have a hugely unequal distribution of before-tax income, even strongly progressive tax and transfer policy is likely to have a limited effect in ensuring that the bulk of the population benefits from economic growth.

Demonstrating examples in China have been analyzed, and it shows that SPR and alternative fuels have coordinated effects in ensuring energy security, while alternative fuel is a supplementary method for reducing the negative effects of the raise of oil price and related economic losses.

Its fairness effect consists in ensuring equitable health financing between all countries and within countries for a certain minimum levels of health opportunities for all individuals globally.

That has had a powerful effect over the years in ensuring that our core values are as well understood in the newsroom as they are in the facilities management department.

As the largest per capita contributor to global temperature change, and yet among the least vulnerable to its deadly effects, the UK leads in ensuring that our climate crisis is a racist crisis".

The law, which went into effect in 1997, ensures a peaceful, humane death with dignity.

The trade paper Boxing News wrote a front page editorial saying: "As a manager Lawless has a responsibility to keep his boxers winning: from this agreement, it follows that in effect he also has an interest in ensuring that the overheads of the promotions at the Albert Hall and Wembley [where the three promoters staged their shows] be kept as low as possible".

After graduation, he was hired by Chicago Public Schools working on data analysis and research, with the hopes of effecting change and having a hand in ensuring high-quality education for the city's young people.

A thorough understanding of the effects of temperature and moisture concentration in composite structures is critical in ensuring safety design.

Ovariectomy had similar effects in Ensure-fed rats as in chow-fed rats, although less statistically reliable.

This latter view has helped to create a growing gap between policy and practice, whereby policy is insufficiently informed by practice and the frontline is largely disconnected from policy – in effect ensuring a de-professionalised approach that leads to ill-informed approaches and poor-quality decision making.