Sentence examples for extremely small impact from inspiring English sources
"Campaign spending has an extremely small impact on election outcomes, regardless of who does the spending," the University of Chicago economist Steven Levitt concluded in a 1994 paper.
Even if you double that rate, it would still be an extremely small impact.
Horizontal transfers may occur more frequently in the pile-weave design characters, but the increased rate is extremely small and has little impact on the distribution of character states among the tribes.
Because of the extremely small probability of the impact (only one in a billion), "the 1999 AN10 matter has no relevance to the 'man-on-the-street' whatsoever," according to Clark Chapman of the Southwestern Research Institute in Boulder.
Besides the pattern instances with a high pairwise disconnectivity index, a considerable number of motif instances appear in the lower left corner of the plot for the mammalian network: their intrinsic edges have an extremely small or even no impact at all on pairwise connections between genes.
Visual impact is extremely small".
They found that the intervention appeared to have "an extremely small, positive, yet statistically significant impact" on attainment, particularly on maths and absenteeism.
The charge generation due to dust particle impact is extremely small, and PZT sensors have large electric capacities because the piezoelectric element has a dielectric constant, ε = 1500.
Therefore, the values of the terms,, i ≠ k are extremely small and will only have a negligible impact on the non-singularity of the corresponding Jacobian matrix.
"You've got very right-wing or left-wing politicians trying to rally supporters and constituents, and pushing extreme measures that really have no impact because it is an extremely small number of Muslims who wear the niqab".
However, the parliamentarians' direct impact on the budget is extremely small in Kenya, limited only to simply passing or rejecting the whole budget (Mwenda and Gachocho 2003; Gomez et al. 2004; IPAR 2004).
