Sentence examples for effects of the closure from inspiring English sources

Splashback campaigner Sally Cieslik said the local community was already feeling the effects of the closure.

The Green party's Natalie Bennett talked about austerity not in big numbers but in terms of the ripple effects of the closure of a Sure Start centre.

The minister for disabled people, Justin Tomlinson, promised research to monitor the effects of the closure of the fund in England in a Commons debate on the ILF last summer, saying it would be "completed before the end of the 2015-16 financial year".

(2017) examine the effects of the closure of a US bank regulator's field offices, concluding that distancing supervisors from banks to prevent capture can be costly as it increases bank risk.

A consortium led by Plymouth University Marine Institute was funded by the UK Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to design and implement a study (initially funded for 3 years) to examine the effects of the closure on both nekton and epibenthos.

Sad to have lost their government golden goose, Boeing and GE have been spinning story after story in the media about the "detrimental" effects of the closure of the Bank, blaming its expiration for mass outsourcing and American job loss.

In the chemotaxis migration assay as well as in the wound closure assay, succussed solvent (0712 1) showed a promoting effect on the closure of wound field.

Nevertheless, the effect of the closure of Kojima Productions on other game makers has been significant.

With uncertainty over the effect of the closure on the country's economy, most observers believe the US Federal Reserve will be reluctant to begin easing its $85bn a month bond buying programme.

With uncertainty over the effect of the closure on the country's economy, most observers believe the US Federal Reserve will be reluctant to begin easing its $85bn a month bond buying programme in the immediate future.

As a result, the effect of the closure of the last big shipbuilder was to many residents more psychological than economic; by that time, the sector employed fewer than 2000 people.