Sentence examples for effects fall from inspiring English sources

The way these effects fall on the world's poorest peoples immediately raises an issue of justice on which all people of faith agree.

We are witnessing the longest squeeze in living standards since the 1920s, according to Mervyn King, governor of the Bank of England, and its effects fall heavier on the north.

There are many overlapping causes, among them severe automated federal sentencing rules; a passionate but badly managed "war on drugs" prosecuted most heavily in African-American neighborhoods; and deepening inequalities in personal income and access to education, whose effects fall hardest on urban teen-agers.

Various classical analog audio effects fall into the category of nonlinear effects such as compression, harmonic excitation, overdrive, or distortion for guitars.

The works cover a wide span of elements, from fire, to flora, to fauna, and their effects fall somewhere between ethereal and haunting.

And the negative effects fall disproportionately on the poor and disadvantaged, who are more likely to see gambling as a way out of poverty rather than investments with significant overall negative rates of return.

Ms. Garnica is in charge of the choreography, which, along with still poses for the lighting effects, falls into two other modes.

"Consumers struggling with high inflation, negative wealth effects, falling home prices and increased job insecurity mean imports will fall back much further this year," Dimitry Fleming, an economist at ING Bank in London, wrote in a note to clients.

But economists say that inflation probably returned to positive territory last month, mainly thanks to so-called base effects – falls in petrol and alcohol prices were smaller this November than a year earlier.

The memo added that the use of drugs under certain circumstances during interrogations would be permitted, as long as their effects fell short of what it described as legally prohibited: the "profound disruption of the senses or personality".

Reflecting its large capital share, the electricity, gas, and water supply sector shows the largest gap in the two wage effects, falling from 4.03 % under the conventional measure to 1.42 % in the alternative decomposition.