Sentence examples for familiar effects from inspiring English sources

In all this turmoil, the familiar effects of a Tory government continue.

Even the odder elements of his scenario have pretty familiar effects.

Pressure, defined as a force applied to an area, is a thermochemical variable that induces physical and chemical changes comparable to the more familiar effects of temperature.

Its familiar effects — the loosened tongue, the ample gesture, the often antic behavior — are evidence not of neural excitation but of a progressive paralysis of the central nervous system.

But curiously, the authors don't seem convinced by their own argument, noting a bit later in the paper that they can't exclude the possibility that new factors produced familiar effects.

Yet it is the coral that lies at the heart of Heron's unique habitat, and it is difficult to contemplate that even this distant paradise is being altered by the all too familiar effects of climate change, made all the more pressing by the fact that whatever affects the coral affects everything else in the reef.

Martel, the author of the best-selling and screen-adapted "Life of Pi," rejiggers the formula to charming if familiar effect.

That familiar effect is partly the pileup of special days and special observances, the convergence of private traditions and communal ceremonies.

Then they watched as Lin raced up and down the court with familiar effect, scoring 22 points in the Rockets' comfortable 109-96 victory.

This familiar effect, a gentle throbbing from the strings, is standard today, but Sir Roger maintains that it wasn't prevalent until the 20th century, and tries to get rid of it.

Despite the fact that narcolepsy is a chronic disorder affecting younger people, there is insufficient information about its societal burden, time course, and familiar effect.