Sentence examples for effective by the end of from inspiring English sources

Scott Marshall, chairman and chief executive at Hal Riney & Partners in San Francisco, part of the Publicis Groupe, is leaving the agency, he said, effective by the end of the year.

The largest welfare loss seems to come from the fact that guarantees are effective by the end of each year, not only by the expiry of the contract.

The Times's Rod Nordland explained what was supposed to happen in a front-page article this week: "The goal that American planners originally outlined — often in briefings in which reporters agreed not to quote officials by name — emphasized the importance of a military offensive devised to bring all of the populous and Taliban-dominated south under effective control by the end of this summer.

The goal that American planners originally outlined -- often in briefings in which reporters agreed not to quote officials by name -- emphasized the importance of a military offensive devised to bring all of the populous and Taliban-dominated south under effective control by the end of this summer.

Although older patients had the greatest probability of being untreated, the proportion of untreated patients was high among all age categories with 44.4% of patients under the age of 30 years appearing to not receive any effective treatment by the end of the study period.

Therefore, at the earliest, the U.S. withdrawal will be effective in November 2020, by the end of Donald Trump's term.

Table 1 shows the average increases in effective maximum diameter by the end of the study.

The QD regime may have resulted in inadequate drug levels of milnacipran and less effective pain relief by the end of the day because of milnacipran's short half-life of 6 to 8 hours.

Jobs visited the design studio and told them: "You've not been very effective, have you?" But by the end of that day they started collaborating on the iMac, which Jobs insisted should be "lickable".

As biographer Edwin Gittleman wrote, "Although he lived until 1880, Very's effective life was over by the end of 1840".

While mounted riders remained effective for initial attacks, by the end of the 14th century, it was common for knights to dismount to fight, while their horses were sent to the rear, kept ready for pursuit.