Sentence examples for effect reinforces from inspiring English sources

In particular, the entry of a solo instrument before an orchestral ritornello in the Fourth and Fifth piano concerti (a device anticipated by Mozart but to quite different effect) reinforces the sense of the soloist as a protagonist, even a romantic hero, an effect later composers would struggle to reproduce.

Despite this active participation of infection control staff, a residual effect of surveillance disruption was seen as VAP incidence remained higher in the unit for three years thereafter, while global HAI trends were similar in the two units during period 2. Reversibility of the surveillance effect reinforces the causal link between HAI surveillance and prevention [ 30].

It also suggests natural forms like cobwebs and constellations, an effect reinforced by the shadows cast on the wall.

They also planted spiky cactus for a 1950's motel effect (reinforced by a gold vintage Mustang parked in the carport).

The mix of hand-modeled and hyperreal manufactured additions makes the heads look both like official portraits and cyrogenic specimens, an effect reinforced by their display within Plexiglass vitrines.

In a statement to media, Deri said: "Granting an entry permit to activists such as Phiri would in effect reinforce the wrongful activities she and her peers are advancing and I have no intention of lending a hand to that.

And Mr. Kerry was spending heavily on television advertisements that served to, in effect, reinforce the message that was being presented here, taking advantage of a fund-raising success that allowed him to do something that most of his recent opponents could not.

Law and public policy must think creatively about ways to solve this dilemma so that the stigma they seek to eliminate is not in effect reinforced.

Resting [Ca2+]i increases during acidosis, because of Ca2+-unloading from pH-sensitive intracellular buffers, such as troponin C, histidyl dipeptides (HDPs), and ATP, an effect reinforced by H+-induced slowing of Ca2+ extrusion on sarcolemmal Na+/Ca2+ exchange (NCX).

It is possible that, despite limited comparability, our figures constitute undercounts, an effect reinforced by the impact of assigning 1 to items where data were missing, something that particularly affected men in "Domestic life" and women in outdoor "Mobility".

Yet the absence of statistical mediation effects reinforces the impression that emotional crossover might depend on the training setting in which instructional interaction takes place.