Sentence examples for effect interest from inspiring English sources

At the same time, Greenspan also admitted that an economic transformation caused by technological innovation made it difficult to implement effective monetary policy, and that it was not clear how much effect interest rates were having.

Mr Moneymaker went on to win the tournament.His victory created what came to be called "the Moneymaker effect": interest in poker soared.

Another reason to opt for a broad definition is that in all societies there are many informal groups that are, in effect, interest groups but would not be covered by the narrower definition.

In most countries a passive, even expansionary, monetary policy was in effect; interest rates were kept down and the supply of money was allowed to grow faster than would have been consistent with stable prices.

We've been getting currency trades through the night already (sterling now back up to $1.49) but the opening of the London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange (Liffe), will give the first indication of how investors think the election result will effect interest rates, government bonds and the FTSE-100.

Attempts by churches to compensate the numerous social failings in one fell swoop have had the opposite effect: interest for religion has been waning after spiking in the early 2000s.

Gavin Greig, from the Student Loans Company, says "A student loan is in effect interest-free, because the interest is based on the Retail Price Index (RPI).

This week, the C.F.T.C. issued new rules restricting how client assets can be invested, which had grown under C.F.T.C. interpretations to include sovereign debt and transactions known as "in-house repos," or repurchase agreements, in which a firm contracts with itself to use customer assets as, in effect, interest-free loans to finance its inventory of Treasury bonds.

The new Administration is grown-up enough to grasp that interests and values are often at odds, and it made sense to say, in effect: interests now, human rights later.

Men scored higher on realistic (large effect, as defined by Cohen, 1988), investigative (small effect), and enterprising (large effect) interests, whereas women obtained higher scores on artistic (large effect) and social (large effect) interests.

Although most functional neuroimaging studies examine task effects, interest intensifies in the "default" resting brain.