Sentence examples for effects lost from inspiring English sources

At the Saturn Awards, the film was nominated for Best Fantasy Film (lost to Babe), Make-up (lost to Seven), Special Effects (lost to Jumanji) and Costume Design (lost to 12 Monkeys).

Both types of effects lost significance when the analysis was restricted to patients with no or only incompletely effective HAART.

The results of these two analyses (120 and ∼160 s) were nearly identical (no effects lost or gained), with slightly stronger effects in analysis #1.

The full societal burden associated with ADPKD is likely understated and should be explored further, because indirect costs, such as productivity effects, lost wages, and caregiver support were not measured in our study.

I felt like its main character Eddie in the throes of his drug's side effects, losing all track of time.

Although, humans were the original progenitors of this technology, we have, in effect, lost control.

Anastasia has, in effect, lost her voice, and Johnson's performance suffers for it.

Thanks to its canny boss, the JSFSG's architect, General Sir Mike Jackson, it has, in effect, lost only three.

Many well-informed Pakistani observers are already saying that Mr Sharif has already, in effect, lost power.

By the time General Leopoldo Galtieri invaded the Falkland Islands, thus turning Margaret Thatcher into a modern Britannia, the next election was in effect lost.

For without Malcolm Young, AC have, in effect, lost their DC, the man that made them a true rock and roll – as distinct from a mere rock – band.