Sentence examples for effectively passing on from inspiring English sources

We didn't know it at the time, but Lyle was effectively passing on the baton of British golf to Faldo.

But he also said his hands were tied by a previous Labour agreement with Royal Bank of Scotland, now 84 percent state-owned, which allowed bonuses to be paid this year, effectively passing on taxpayer funds.

Last week, a day after the state attorney general, Richard Blumenthal, a Democrat, issued a report that called the deal between Enron and the authority an illegal loan camouflaged as an energy transaction, the trash authority voted to raise the dumping fees it charges 70 cities and towns by 30percentt, effectively passing on part of the $220 million loss to taxpayers in those towns.

Previously research has debunked the idea that the welfare system contains a significant number of families where unemployment is effectively passed on from one generation to the next.

They then effectively pass on some of that cost advantage to homeowners, making home loans cheaper for the average borrower.

So most living things make a tradeoff, producing enough young to effectively pass on their genes without sacrificing too much of their own life span.

FedEx is hoping a 5.9% average rate increase, effective January 2010, for express domestic and export shipping will recover revenue from lower fuel surcharges, but the likelihood that FedEx will be able to effectively pass on any rate increase to consumers is weak.

Migrants can also effectively pass on the skills and knowledge they acquired while away (social remittances), to help improve households and communities in their home countries.

And, because the company's leaders have effectively passed on their values and empowered employees to make important decisions on the spot, they helped ensure that the pilot valued being compassionate above short-term gain.

Information is not effectively passed on and carers do not have the opportunity to discuss their expectations and worries.

While it is possible that national information is not effectively passed on to the international level, concerns about data validity and/or comparability must be considered as well.