Campaigns for universal education, for example, have effectively told older generations that their skills were worthless, as eloquently outlined by a growing movement who equate the Indian school system with factory farms.
The automobile, the airplane and the telephone, for example, have effectively altered relative concepts of time and space.
In the last few months, for example, China has effectively blocked the Philippines, an ally of the United States, from gaining access to the Scarborough Shoal, known as Huangyan Island by China.
A law that allowed private companies to compete with Japan's sprawling post office to deliver letters, for example, has been effectively neutralized with a provision that requires new competitors to set up at least 100,000 mailboxes across Japan and collect from all of those boxes at least six days a week.
In Mitrovica, for example, NATO's passivity has effectively allowed the Serbs to partition the town.
Eventbrite's growth has not been mirrored by other ticket seller startups — for example Xing's Amiando has effectively been crowded out of the ticket sales space to focus on selling event management software.
Imputation using a densely typed reference set can be performed to infer untyped variants that can be used to improve the power of a GWAS, and there are numerous examples in which imputation has effectively enriched the results in GWAS.
That's in contrast to, for example, European countries where Google has effectively cornered the market for search.
Kaplan and Ong[ 23], for example, suggest that the medical enterprise has effectively expanded their market by creating guidelines suggesting that 97% of the adult population would need to be under medical surveillance.
The practice has effectively been banned in the Philippines, Taiwan and Singapore, for example, and China is said to be considering legislation to outlaw the eating of dogs and cats.
