Sentence examples for effect that given from inspiring English sources

Schiffer argues, in effect, that given our proposition-talk and thought, propositions are, in D. M. Armstrong's phrase, a kind of "ontological free lunch".

Stroud argues, in effect, that given CT we cannot believe that (i) and (ii) are true, but nonetheless, we can believe that (i) and (ii) are logically compossible given CT.

It was something to the effect that, given a choice between getting socked with airborne radiation and having to hear about airborne radiation from CNN anchor Ali Velshi, I'd need some time to think about it.

Russell's comment when discussing the axiom of choice, to the effect that given a collection of sets, it is possible to "pick out a representative arbitrarily from each of them, as is done in a General Election" (1959, 92), is perhaps a case in point.

And its hum, he added, is a "permeating effect that gives the film its tone".

Ultrafine grains of dust in space absorb visible starlight, an effect that gives the stars a slightly red tinge.

The walls of the classroom were painted a yellow-green, an effect that gave the place a light, fuzzy feel.

In a feathered re-entry, the wings are folded to provide a "shuttlecock" effect that gives the ship high drag.

Fourth, even though contempt findings are practically devoid of sanctions, they have a shaming effect that gives them substantial if imperfect deterrent power.

Cushman and Moore had agreed in 1834 to a 10-foot setback in the front yard to create a garden effect that gave the houses an even greater presence.

It is the polarization rotation effect that gives rise to very large electromechanical coupling8,9, with strains of up to 2% observed.