Sentence examples for effect of a decision from inspiring English sources

We analyze the effect of a decision support tool designed to help physicians detect and correct medical "missteps".

There can be no denying that May's comment raises legitimate and serious concerns about the potential effect of a decision to call a referendum that could reverse Brexit.

Kirstjen Nielsen, the homeland security secretary, emphasized that separating families was not the aim but merely the effect of a decision to step up prosecutions of those who cross the border illegally.

"The net effect of a decision like this one is to open the door for use of subpoenas for any purpose," said Marc Rotenberg, a lawyer at the Electronic Privacy Information Center, adding, "Our sense is that this door shouldn't be open, at least not this wide".

C1 Home Heating Oil Price Rise The price of home heating oil surged to a 10-year high, $1.0498 a gallon, up 5.49 cents, or 5.5percentt, as traders discounted the effect of a decision over the weekend by OPEC to increase crude oil production.

For ministers focused on the net migration target, the deportation or refusal of thousands of legitimate students at London Metropolitan University is a happy side effect of a decision that – we must assume – has been driven by a genuine concern about the enforcement of visa rules.

Still, in any economic process, it's often difficult to foresee the second- and third-order effects of a decision.

She is genuinely open-minded in many cases, especially those involving race and religion, and -- like a legislator -- is especially moved by arguments about the practical effects of a decision.

We have no occasion to consider whether this division in time of the effects of a decision is a sound or an unsound application of the doctrine of stare decisis as known to the common law.

The editors of the weekly magazine Outlook were even more blunt, likening the verdict to a "new Dred Scott" and predicting dire consequences: "We must weather the devastating effects of a decision that outrages a people's sense of a security which they thought they had".

With just months to prove that he is still a viable candidate, Mr. McCain is trying to undo the effects of a decision in recent years to put the bitterness of his early relationship with Mr. Bush aside in favor of a close association that went well beyond the war.