Sentence examples for effect of the fact from inspiring English sources

"The only thing on the Web site was this dark image that said something to the effect of the fact that it was temporarily down, but there was no indication of when it was coming back up," he said.

6. Ross does indeed recognise that there can be a sort of residue effect of the fact that a prima facie duty has been overruled.

In the Earth-moon system, tides cause the moon to slowly drift away from Earth - a side effect of the fact that Earth's rotation is much quicker than the moon's orbital motion.

Schneier views this as deliberate obfuscation; I think it's just a side effect of the fact that the evil NSA bureaucrats are still fundamentally bureaucrats, obsessed with subdividing everything into separate silos and processes (with a bizarre penchant for WTF names).

In fact, while the phone (or some variation thereof) is indeed destined for some more underserved markets, it should be hitting the states first — a pleasant side effect of the fact that ZTE's San Diego team worked with local chip giant Qualcomm to bring develop the handset.

For example, the disproportionate exclusion of certain ethnic groups from the ranks of professional violinist could be the result of discrimination against those groups, but it also might be an effect of the fact that there is a lower proportion of persons from those groups who have perfect pitch than the proportion found in other ethnic groups.

Second, matching, using the first measurement after the start of FACT could have obscured the effect of FACT (FACT patients and controls are similar because the patients outcomes already improved).

But your dismissive reference to "vague qualifications" did not recognise the efforts we made, when drafting the statute of the International Criminal Court, to mitigate the worst effects of the fact that the only available process for choosing the ICC's judges is election by the states that have signed up to the court.

Teenage childbearing occurs overwhelmingly in the most deprived neighbourhoods, and is basically a side-effect of the fact that the whole distribution of age at first childbearing is shifted younger in these neighbourhoods.

As cancer survivors are living longer, they are at risk of experiencing adverse physical and psychosocial long-term effects of the fact that they had cancer or of their treatment [ 6– 9].

This is a result of the Backus effect and of the fact that the radial component of Earth's main magnetic field cancels out at the magnetic equator.