Sentence examples for effect it appears from inspiring English sources

The policy is also facing criticism for the limited effect it appears to be having on the number of people attempting the journey by sea.

This objective may have been at least partly achieved, but a new study has found that the legislation may have had a serious side effect: It appears to have made Wall Street analysts less able to forecast corporate earnings.

"In effect, it appears that BP repeatedly chose risky procedures in order to reduce costs and save time and made minimal efforts to contain the added risk," wrote Henry A. Waxman, the committee chairman, and Bart Stupak, chairman of its subcommittee on oversight and investigations.

This has been clear, it is said, since the collapse of Europe's exchange-rate mechanism in 1992-93; thEastst Asian débâcle confirmed the point; now comes Brazil, as a refresher for those with short memories.As well as appearing to confirm the missing-middle theory, Brazil's experience is having a more novel effect: it appears to be enlarging, as it were, the middle that isn't there.

So, in effect, it appears that four (likely interrelated) items most associated with past offending remained predominantly unmet in correctional settings.

"Known as the IKEA effect it appears that you attach greater value to things that you've built because it boosts your feelings of passion, pride and competence.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani said the restriction was warranted, "given the effect it appeared to have, particularly on Queens Boulevard," which is the main thoroughfare onto the Queensboro Bridge and the road that officials were most concerned about clearing.

In 2014, some parents at the school told BBC Scotland of the transformational effect it appeared to be having on their children.

In the assessment of the smoking effect, it appeared that in preterm and term births, smokers had consistently higher rates of SGA (Table 4 [see Additional file 1]) and reduction in birthweight (Table 5 [see Additional file 2]).

We find that the increase in U.S. imports from China, which accel­er­at­ed after 2000, was a major force behind recent reduc­tions in U.S. man­u­fac­tur­ing employ­ment and that, through input-out­put link­ages and oth­er gen­er­al equi­lib­ri­um effects, it appears to have sig­nif­i­cant­ly sup­pressed over­all U.S. job growth.

When linking the subgroups with the highest learning effects, it appears that month-long geometry explorations in grades 1 to 3 mathematics classes, guided by the teacher, would produce the highest learning effects.