Sentence examples for effects of the continued from inspiring English sources

The effects of the continued sluggishness are being felt well beyond Hong Kong.

The board said United's executives overestimated the industry's prospects for a quick recovery and underestimated the effects of the continued growth of low-fare carriers like Southwest Airlines.

Mr. Oomar, who takes up his post this month, says the effects of the continued insecurity are among his biggest concerns.

Country and regional highlights Documents and publications Impact of the crisis on children Including children in the policy response In many parts of the developing world, children and poor households are being hard hit by the cumulative effects of the continued high food prices, economic slowdown and fiscal adjustments.

The effect of the continued and studied attrition of the Chechen people by Putin, his old chums in the KGB, now called the FSB, the leading organisation in the region, and the contractniki - the mercenaries - is simple, according to Politkovskaya - so much hate is being created that there will be another war by 2015.

Ripple effects of the continuing constriction of credit are seen in the insurance industry, state and municipal finance, construction, Silicon Valley and other sectors afield from Wall Street.

However, military and police officials routinely play down casualty figures because they are under increasing pressure from their superiors to minimize the perceived effects of the continuing attacks.

"We are in the worst trading environment the industry has ever faced and must take action to offset the combined effects of the continuing global economic downturn, weakened consumer confidence and high fuel prices," British Airways said in a statement.

From housewives, to students, to local farmers, all are feeling the effects of the continuing crisis.

Having just returned from his third visit to Gaza since the war, Baird was deeply troubled by the debilitating effects of the continuing blockade on the civilian population there.

Cary Fowler, an American agronomist who inspired the building of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault in Norway near the North Pole, and author of the 2016 book, "Seeds on Ice," equates the effects of the continuing loss of crop diversity to the potential effects of nuclear war and global warming.