Sentence examples for effect of widening from inspiring English sources

The book is structured as a pair of parallel narratives; this has the unfortunate effect of widening the distance between its two subjects, who lived in vastly different worlds and, by all accounts, never met.

The Bank's chief economist said technological advances since the 18th century had always had the effect of widening the gap between the skilled and unskilled, but there were signs that this process was speeding up.

One theme appeared to resonate with executives and officials from the developed and the developing world alike: the potentially corrosive social effect of widening income inequality across and within many countries.

It was as if there were a kind of conspiracy in the basketball world about the way the game ought to be played, and Ranadivé thought that that conspiracy had the effect of widening the gap between good teams and weak teams.

"The decision will have the effect of widening the divide between executing states and symbolic states, states that have the death penalty on the books but rarely carry out executions," said Jordan M. Steiker, a law professor at the University of Texas.

Or, different than in the past, a permanent re-shaping of the labour landscape?" The Bank's chief economist said technological advances since the 18th century had always had the effect of widening the gap between the skilled and unskilled, but there were signs that this process was speeding up.

A strength of this study is that it adds to the very slender evidence either from the National Health Service (NHS) or other systems on the effects of widening patient choice of general practice, and specifically the effects of removing geographic boundaries.

That's what's scary". Observers of L.A.'s diverse manufacturing scene fear the ripple effect of the widening energy crisis, which is already being felt in industries from food processing to furniture making.

Although it is non-trivial to model the corresponding sediment transport rates in a reliable manner (due to uncertain constraints on till deformation and scarcity of direct subglacial measurements), we can qualitatively consider the effects of conduit widening in such systems.

But we've already seen the terrible effects of a widening wedge between what employers pay and employees receive – from the 6% rate in 1949 to 15.3%.

This review of the literature provides an overview of the impact of widening participation in research commissioning and the effects of using computer mediated communication on this process.