Yet, prior to population turnover (2003), regions were not strongly differentiated indicating that gene flow between valleys over time could erode the effects of founding events quite quickly [ 18].
A stock price decline and a widening of interest rate spreads also eroded the effect of past rate cuts, the minutes said.
Hudson went 2-2 with a mediocre 4.18 earned run average in September, and Yankees scouts reported that his command was suspect in those games, his inaccuracy eroding the effect of his off-speed pitches.
The results of this study demonstrate that many physicians in Armenia, rather than acting as the important resource they could be, may in fact be eroding the effect of tobacco prevention and control efforts by reinforcing the normalization of tobacco through their attitudes and practices.
The ubiquity of HPV in such a setting may erode the apparent effect of risk factors other than geography, meaning that to vaccination planners, nearly all adolescents in high-burden areas can be considered at high risk for contracting HPV and developing cervical cancer.
The present scarcity of novel antibiotics becomes a major health concern in light of the remarkable ability of bacteria to rapidly evolve resistance mechanisms which erode the therapeutic effect of known antibiotics [ 2].
They fear that his relatively extreme interpretation of Islam could have the effect of eroding the rights of women in Afghanistan.
The cultural imperative to confess, to share, to work through our troubles in public in print, on television, in a blog has had the effect of eroding the Tolstoyan entitlement to unique suffering, an ideal that it is the prerogative of literature to defend.
It also reflects inflation at higher levels than expected, having the effect of eroding spending power faster.
These attitudes have the effect of eroding their self-trust, self-confidence, and sense of self-worth.
