Sentence examples for effect of the shutdown from inspiring English sources
But just before the Pentagon's announcement, the House voted unanimously to restore the benefits, a swift action reflecting the public outrage about this particular effect of the shutdown.
Representative Jeff Miller, Republican of Florida and chairman of the committee, said he had been frustrated in efforts to get information about the effect of the shutdown, including whether veterans would be able to continue getting counseling for post-traumatic stress disorder.
Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said last month that concerns about the economic effect of the shutdown and problems raising the debt limit were a factor in the decision not to start tapering in September.
According to the corresponding paper [55], the effect of the shutdown of Nedd4l inhibition is the startup of its default binding of activating Smad2/3, thus limiting TGF-beta signaling [56].
Of course, one late jobs report is less damaging than many of the other effects of the shutdown, and the information will come out sooner or later.
But while American aid agencies are faring better than most government agencies, they have not been immune to the effects of the shutdown.
On Tuesday night, Speaker John A. Boehner and House Republicans tried to ease the effects of the shutdown and force Democrats into negotiation.
(In fact, he was ineloquently making a point about the need to fund the entire government, not just parts that Republicans have selected for special appropriations bills as a way to ameliorate the effects of the shutdown).
As the opposition Conservatives and Liberal Democrats called for the Labour government to do more to counteract the effects of the shutdown, Nick Clegg, the Liberal Democrats' leader — who has surged in the polls since the country's first-ever televised debate among the party leaders — called the shutdown a "catastrophe".
Mr. Obama made an unscheduled visit to the understaffed Federal Emergency Management Agency on a rainy Monday in his latest effort to draw attention to the effects of the shutdown and to publicly challenge Speaker John A. Boehner's claim the day before, on national television, that the votes did not exist to fully finance the government without policy concessions.
