Sentence examples for effect of private from inspiring English sources

Calhoun warns of the compromising effect of private donations on academia in an essay on the clearance of protesters from parks and university campuses.

We are where we are because the ruling conservative ideology of the past few decades refused to face facts, like the effect of private insurance on health-care costs, or the effect of deregulation on investment banking.

In my work as an NHS GP the corrupting effect of private practice is less immediately obvious, but through my correspondence with specialists I know it still goes on: scans, arthroscopies and follow-up appointments are all more lavishly recommended when the patient is paying, which makes one wonder about the criteria used to recommend them.

Interestingly, the estimated advantage of private and semi-private schools over public schools also becomes insignificant after accounting for native peers' background (with the exception of the effect of private schools on the math scores of immigrants).

143) acknowledges that there are clear signs of a structural break in the middle of the data set which lets the discovered negative effect of private investors' sentiment on future returns disappear in the second half of his sample.

This paper endeavours to shed light on the effect of private tutoring for Mathematics, Chinese and English in various kinds of class-size on students' performances in the National College Entrance Exam (NCEE) in China.

In what scientific areas, besides medicine, do you see the effects of private financial interests?

Professor Peterson said today that his conclusions about the beneficial effects of private schools for black children only confirmed what other academics had written previously, noting that Cecilia Rouse of Princeton University once wrote that the overall impact of private schools is mixed, but that "it does appear that Catholic schools generate higher test scores for African-Americans".

Nor will I dwell here on the well-aired reasons to be doubtful: the blocking of well-loved views, the spurious claims for usefulness and sustainability, the clumsiness of the design, the cost to the public, the potential impacts of crowds, the likely effects of private sponsorship on allegedly public space, the many ways of both crossing the Thames and greening London that would cost less.

But they agree on the issue of free access: both public and private actors deny any negative effects of private sector involvement in this respect.

The speed at which the adverse effects of private car use will be mitigated through the normal vehicle renewal process, or through an accelerated one, carries considerable interest.