Sentence examples for electric effect from inspiring English sources

Simone had, almost immediately, an electric effect on listeners.

Simply seeing a few CFOs go, handcuffed, to court has already had an electric effect in corner offices.

Already, his approach has had an electric effect on leaders in Rwanda, a country for which he has a special fondness.

Je suis une fille, quoi!" They're filles, yes, and their femininity and stylishness emerge to electric effect in the film – except when Marieme/Vic disguises hers by bandaging her breasts tight and wearing baggy, sexless clothes.

President Bush's State of the Union Message, in which he denounced Iraq as the linchpin of an "axis of evil," had had an electric effect on every Kurd I met who heard the speech.

TS Eliot, appearing momentarily but to electric effect, from the Mitcham point of view, as a recalcitrant partner's holiday companion, seems to have wandered in from a different movie altogether: the one in which, for many years now, he has gone about his official Modernist business of parcel delivery and meditation on ecclesiastical architecture.

The concept of lines of force was introduced into physics in the 1830s by the English scientist Michael Faraday, who considered magnetic and electric effects in the region around a magnet or electric charge as a property of the region rather than an effect taking place at a distance from a cause.

There are several phenomena that can contribute to PCE optimization: doping and plasmonic effects, hot electron injection and electric effects through lowering of the overall film resistance.

Hence, the dynamics of oxygen concentration (Vo) could be described by taking into account both diffusion (thermal) and drift (electric) effects.

The obtained coupled mechanical and electric real kernel functions may be reduced to those kernel functions for purely elastic problems when the electric effects disappear.

In the absence of microstretch and electric effects, these two coupled longitudinal waves reduce to a longitudinal displacement wave of micropolar elasticity.