Even if federal law had something to say about the scope of state judicial authority to construe state legislation, which it does not, the decision below effected no "change" in Florida law "which cannot be reconciled with state statutes enacted before the election".
In contrast, non-cytotoxic isolates from Group I (gastritis) patients effected no change in ATPase activity of HeLa cells homogenates.
Here were two Catholics — Mr. Savage born to the faith, Chicago Irish, the lapsed son of parochial schools; Mr. Brown of Quaker ancestry, but a Catholic since college, with a convert's zeal — who could agree on nothing and could effect no change of heart in each other.
The changes in the arom gene may also be considered neutral because they effect no change in the amino acid sequence of the enzyme.
Half of all outcomes analysed in this review indicated that FFP had no effect, positive or negative, and it could be argued that administration of FFP is worthwhile on the basis of the possibility that it might be efficacious and at worst will effect no change in clinical parameters.
If we continue to depend on these agreements, the United States must resign itself to failure: we will effect no major changes in the global trade system by the end of the 1980s.
Then any increase (or decrease) in the EIRP of a subsequent message influences a corresponding proportional increase (or decrease) in RSS reports, effecting no measurable change in the range of distance differences estimated with a dynamically computed EIRP range.
Outcomes were assessed as: -effective, pain disappeared or no pain was experienced for 90% of each week; -moderately effective, pain improved, but did not disappear; -no effect, no change; and dropped out, including referral due to difficulty making visits because of the distance.
When, in 2003, unprecedented worldwide protests weren't enough to stop the Iraq war, it seemed our distrust of naive optimism had been proven right: ordinary people speaking out can't effect any change, no matter how large their number.
Another review of higher education, this time in 1982 by Sir Henry Chilver, produced what Birley called "a very wet baby" - proposing, in effect, no change in the shape of the institutions, but relying on improved coordination to achieve any necessary transformation.
