Sentence examples for effects to which from inspiring English sources

Garrett Stewart's supple, lambent, witty prose is itself a laboratory of the effects to which he pays attention.

The musical language, with its slithering chromaticism and free-floating chords, has narcotic effects to which people in the latter half of the nineteenth century became notoriously addicted..

Those "psychological effects" to which Arsène Wenger had referred when considering the significance of this collision between the Premier League's top two may now be afflicting his Arsenal squad rather than bolstering them.

These distinctions matter because, unless a president is legally prevented from running for a third term, there are selection effects to which ones decide to do so.

The musical language, with its slithering chromaticism and free-floating chords, has narcotic effects to which people in the latter half of the nineteenth century became notoriously addicted.

It discusses that the performance of a material or system depends on the environment and the degrading effects to which it is exposed.

Electroconvulsivetherapy (ECT) is the most acutely effective treatment for severe depression butis limited by cognitive side-effects, to which older adult may be morevulnerable.

And then there's the so-called playground effect, to which even Nilsen's own family succumbed.

The latter effect, to which the study attributes much of the observed thinning, can destabilise the sheet and cause it to collapse.

I think we underestimate the effect to which extremely discounted best sellers take the consumer's attention away from emerging writers".

More important, the "risk-promoting effect" to which Wills and his colleagues refer is actually an association, and it's not clear whether it represents a cause-and-effect relationship.