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Exact(14)
"I want it to happen, and then I'll feel the full effect," Sheffield said.
The hatcheries have adapted their regimes so spat can now be raised, but wild organisms all feel the full effect of the acidity.
In a telephone interview, he said that as Honduras began to feel the full effect of international sanctions, support for the de facto government would weaken.
It is unlikely to remain untouched, though it is not expected to feel the full effect of planned cuts until British troops end combat operations in Afghanistan in 2015.
Viewed from the road, the wall chops the churches off at half height, so that you don't feel the full effect of their coming into view as unexpected treasures.
Chelsea will feel the full effect on Wednesday, as well as the sights, sounds and smells of Istanbul.
Similar(46)
The sheer size of the City in relation to the rest of the economy meant Britain was going to feel the full effects of the financial meltdown.
In the past, it has always taken time to feel the full effects of technological change and many of today's advances are in their infancy.
What was the weight of it,and how fast was it traveling, to hit me so hard that I did'nt feel the full effects of it until later?
They believe the outlook for the markets is like an earthquake in Imelda Marcos's closet; there are a lot more shoes to drop.For a start, consumer demand has yet to feel the full effects of the housing collapse.
Being a rich white man from a well-off area with a job and his full health, Mr Cameron won't ever really feel the full effects of his own policies.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com