Sentence examples for effect the prospect from inspiring English sources

In effect, the prospect of social evaluation suppressed these students' intelligence.

But since the Afghanistan-Pakistan strategy will require months to be put into effect, the prospect of a long-range North Korean missile launching as early as this week generated a more immediate national security risk.

Ten years ago, when the treaty creating the International Criminal Court took effect, the prospect of holding heads of state and powerful warlords to account for mass slaughter seemed like science fiction.

Back in 2011, two years before higher fees came into effect, the prospect of an undergraduate degree still meant £2 pints in SU bars, keys of ket in cubicles, kebabs on kebabs, and every single episode of Homes Under the Hammer ever.

Other disputed decrees by Mr. García remain in effect, raising the prospect of new protests.

Without action, a 21 percent cut in doctor fees paid by Medicare would take effect, raising the prospect that some physicians might refuse Medicare patients.

The union, the Boston Newspaper Guild, has vowed to challenge a unilateral reduction with federal regulators — though it may not be able to block one from taking effect — raising the prospect of continued conflict with The Globe's owner, The New York Times Company.

Traders who are still in business say the recession still feels as if it's in full effect, and the prospect of an imminent VAT hike hardly raises any spirits.

Fearing the effect that the prospect of living 20 years on a construction site is likely to have on its ability to retain and attract top faculty, the university's politics department, at a March 27 meeting, indicated its opposition to N.Y.U.'s expansion plan by a vote of 27 to 2. Several other departments will be holding similar meetings.

The first effect of the prospect of an increase in competition is a reduction of the equilibrium prices as a result of the possibility that the new comer operator E02 will reduce its costs.

This year the China ASEAN Trade Agreement (CAFTA), negotiated by the Arroyo administration, goes into effect, and the prospect of cheap Chinese produce flooding the Philippines has made Filipino vegetable farmers fatalistic about their survival.