Sentence examples for effect with which from inspiring English sources
Loving music for its perfection, the king compels his musicians to play in a freezing cellar for the unique effect with which the sound rises into the music room through specially designed ducts.
He explains: "Understand that, dammit, science marches on and that, someday very soon, someone's going to invent a P.E.D. that works very well without even the hint of harmful side effect with which everyone can justify their moral outrage when they lose their, well, stuff in the public prints.
NMR study showed that the reactivity ratio of para PDA was not identical for all the three sets of PyPBI copolymers, it varied upon the positions of the dicarboxylic acids in the pyridine ring of meta PDAs (structural isomeric effect) with which 2,5 PDA is forming the copolymer.
Nevertheless, we expect that this consideration to the extent that it exists is likely to dampen the estimated treatment effects with which we are concerned.
This lapidary expression bears the serious view Medin and Atran have of the situation in highly industrialized societies and the related cognitive effects with which scientific instruction must deal every day.
The song was said to have featured computer graphics and visual effects with which forests and mountain ranges were created.
The compensation interaction must show an effect over and above the main effects with which it is correlated, perhaps highly so.
In both models, p i, s j, and δ ij, are fixed effects that are treated as categorical variables, while ε(f ik ) and ε(r jl ) are random effects with which we were not concerned but did not ignore.
Participants who described significant emotional impact of having had cancer, or reported on-going treatment side effects with which they were struggling to cope, often also described experiencing a lack of patient preparation and aftercare.
The effects with which we are concerned are, in general, not those associated with effects on the genetic material of cells but are effects on the cardiovascular and respiratory systems: effects that are usually thought to be characterised by thresholds of effect.
In the two-locus model, past correlational selection on the maternal offspring interaction results in a scenario where the matrigenic portion of the offspring's genotype is positively genetically correlated with any maternal effects with which the offspring's phenotype must interact; that is, past selection will have built linkage disequilibrium between the two loci.
