Sentence examples for effect of borrowing from inspiring English sources

Is the rejuvenative key the presence of young-blood proteins, or the absence of something like SASP? Could it be a cellular by-product from one mouse, or the effect of borrowing a younger mouse's liver?

In the long run, if the economy grows more quickly than debt, the burden of it will fall as a percentage of GDP.Their analysis is necessarily simplified; they are much more concerned with long-run dynamics than the effect of borrowing on growth in the short run (which may often be the more relevant question for governments on time-limited electoral mandates).

This has the effect of borrowing information from the ensemble of genes to make the inference about each individual gene more robust.

Additionally, there was a significant effect of borrowing books, and entering both variables in the regression equation caused the estimated effect of computer use at home to decrease.

In the next step the country level variable 'Borrowing books at the library' (BorrowC) was entered into the model (Model C2), still using the overall reading score as dependent variable, and according to this model there was a significant positive effect of borrowing books.

Many authors such as McIntyre et al.[ 2] and Storeng et al.[ 30] report on perverse effects of borrowing from money lenders to pay for health care related costs but do not mention interest rates associated with such loans.

His first budget, for this year, called for $500 million in savings from the unions, but he got only about halfway there by delaying payments to the city's pension funds (which is, in effect, a way of borrowing from them) in a way that did not affect benefits.

Channelling her mother's "effect of thought," borrowing her "pith": these were not merely acts of homage; they set up an artistic challenge, as steep as the ones that any writer of the time had set for herself.

Deflation, by raising the value of a unit of money in terms of other goods, in effect increases the cost of borrowing.

As a report by the British North-American Committee (BNAC), a group of businessmen, academics and parliamentarians, points out, when a scheme is unfunded, the employer is, in effect, avoiding the cost of borrowing the money to fund the plan.

Economies across Europe are struggling to cope with sluggish growth, lacerating budget cuts and the after-effects of borrowing binges.