Sentence examples for effects of the foreign from inspiring English sources

African Oxygen, a South African producer and distributor of industrial gases and a unit of the BOC Group, sells supplies to a sister company, BOC Zimbabwe, and the effects of the foreign currency shortage have been severe, said Jimmy Marriott, executive director for industrial operations at African Oxygen.

According to a new report by Amnesty International on the effects of the "foreign agents" act in Russia, it is not just human rights and environmental groups that have fallen foul of government: a Russian philanthropic foundation supporting science, and education and consumer rights groups, are also on the list.

Also, the interference effects of the foreign ions in the samples are minimal when separation preconcentration procedure is applied (Tokman et al. 2004; Yang et al. 2004).

By inducing a low inflammatory, high wound-healing phenotype monocyte, the negative effects of the foreign body reaction in vivo may be controlled in a manner possible to direct the vascular tissue cells into the appropriate functional phenotypes necessary for successful tissue engineering.

For those who need to move into another Zone, special shields are provided for protection against the debilitating effects of the foreign atmosphere (both physical and ideological).

Key characteristics of an ideal agent used for platform therapy are maximal efficacy, safety, tolerability, convenience, and low rates of neutralizing antibody formation (neutralizing antibodies formed in the body may block or neutralize the biologic effects of the foreign protein or polypeptide, potentially decreasing the therapeutic effects of these agents) (Stuart et al. 2004).

For all reasons stated, we can explain why the spillover effect of the foreign exchange market was more prominent than the spillover effect of the stock market.

No one claims that the deterrent effect of the foreign exchange intervention instrument is proportional to the amount of reserves.

Like Apple, Amazon was quick to address the negative effects of the unfavorable foreign exchange rate fluctuations, noting in the report that there was a "$1.2 billion unfavorable impact from year-over-year changes in foreign exchange rates throughout the quarter".

A recent study examining the effects of foreign aid on foreign public opinion found that US aid programmes targeting HIV/Aids have improved perceptions of the US among the public in recipient countries.

The "differenced" regression, i.e. (b) =1, does have slightly lower levels of significance on the effect of the fraction foreign born.