Sentence examples for effect in the event of from inspiring English sources
In the 1990s there had been a dramatic increase in the adoption by firms of so-called "poison pills" that could take effect in the event of a hostile bid, such as the ability of the firm to issue vast amounts of shares to friendly investors, thereby greatly reducing the value of shares already bought by the bidder and making the price of buying a controlling stake prohibitively high.
The Scottish government estimates that total UK debt will be £1.5 trillion in 2016-17, the year independence would take effect in the event of a yes vote.
Nanostructured hybrid films were synthesized by the sol gel route from tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) and 3-glicidoxipropyl-trimetoxisilano (GPTMS) using laminar nanoclays (Laponite Na+0.7[Si8Mg5.5Li0.3H4O24]-0.7) to improve mechanical and barrier properties, and Ce(NO3 36H2O as a supplier of Ce(III) to provide an inhibiting effect in the event of coating failure.
On the other hand, the tissues that are generated do not need to integrate in the body, with less risk of adverse effects in the event of incomplete functional, neuronal or humoral adaptation.
That is why adverse effects in the event of changes, should, where possible, be restricted.
Until these deficiencies are recognized and addressed, Ghana runs the risk of rolling out unjust and ethically indefensible actions with real negative effects in the event of a pandemic.
Specifically, it is evident that advanced technological solutions and signal detection algorithm were able to detect neuropsychiatric events (side effects) in the case of Singulair, more than 2 years prior to any official warning by the regulator or the manufacturer.
To understand the bridging effect of CNT in the events of the fracture of CNT reinforced composites, the finite element method was applied to simulate a single CNT pullout from a polymeric matrix using cohesive zone modelling.
Its effects are varied in regulating the events of plant physiology, which require gene interaction and/or cross talks with other hormones (as reviewed in Kermode 2005; Fujita et al. 2006; Rock et al. 2010).
If the index is properly developed, this approach has the potential to further reduce administrative costs in reaching the clients with specific information and effecting payouts in the event of shocks.
He added: "But in suggesting, in effect, that the events of Orgreave should be investigated by a bigger public inquiry, the IPCC also prolongs the uncertainties that hang over those South Yorkshire Police officers who were present at Orgreave and will cause dismay to the present generation of police officers who want to acknowledge past mistakes and move to a better place".
