Sentence examples for effect of encouraging the from inspiring English sources

That may now be having the unintended effect of encouraging the spread of democratic ideas from Taiwan to the mainland.

She pointed out that the retro revival has had the thoroughly positive effect of encouraging the restoration of older bikes, which are a great solution for the stylish cyclist on a budget.

Like Burgoyne's ill-fated journey, which ended in surrender to the American colonists at the Battle of Saratoga, Romney's trip was ill-conceived, poorly executed, scarred by miscommunication, and, ultimately, it had the effect of encouraging the enemy.

Maybe the sociologists who have been insisting for several decades regarding the alleged blurry border between risk assessment and management are obtaining the undesired effect of encouraging the politicization of risk assessment?

According to Bull and Segerberg (1984, 10) the generalization from matrices to algebras may have had the effect of encouraging the study of these structures independently of their connections to logic and modal systems.

By staying behind the operation restriction line at this point we are not only letting our chance to advance slip by, but it is also having the effect of encouraging the enemy to replenish their fighting strength and recover their fighting spirit and there is a risk that it will become harder to completely break their will to make war".

Almost half of the survey respondents believe provision of professional education, training and supervision in the UK is having a positive or very positive effect overall on scientists in terms of encouraging the production of high quality science.

Seventy-one per cent of the survey respondents believe the peer review system in the UK is having a positive or very positive effect overall on scientists in terms of encouraging the production of high quality science.

For example, 61 per cent of survey respondents thought that the move towards open access publishing is having a positive or very positive effect overall on scientists in terms of encouraging the production of high quality research.

In addition, fifty-four per cent of respondents think the way scientists are assessed for promotion during their career is having a negative or very negative effect overall on scientists in terms of encouraging the production of high quality science, compared to 22perr cent who think it is having a positive or very positive effect.

When asked for their views specifically on the REF, almost 40percentnt said they think the REF is having a negative or very negative effect overall on scientists in terms of encouraging the production of high quality science (with 25percentnt saying they believe it is having a positive or very positive effect).