Sentence examples for growing effect from inspiring English sources

It was found that the centerline erosion rate decreased with channel depth due to the spreading of the jet as the effective standoff distance increased, and because of the growing effect of stagnation as the channel became deeper.

Even more important, stockmarkets are having a growing effect on consumer confidence, and therefore on the economy itself.

But when people see the growing effect of Osborne's cuts, they may remember that tax is the price we pay for civilisation.

And in this volume they give readers a fascinating — and sometimes alarming — survey of big data's growing effect on just about everything: business, government, science and medicine, privacy and even on the way we think.

While the issue posed by these cases has simmered for years, it has acquired increasing prominence from the growing effect of the alternative minimum tax, which is intended to make sure that people with big incomes do not escape income taxes.

However, it also may reflect bigger, structural issues, Glickstein says, who points to the growing effect of student loan debt as the proportion of millennials in the workplace continues to increase.

Defenders of China's non-democratic system point out that even as the United States is lashed by growing effects of climate change, we have failed to compel our elected leaders to do much of anything about it.

In the spring, Mr. Bloomberg pledged nearly $20 million over three years to C40, a group of cities around the world engaged in reducing emissions of greenhouse gases and responding to the growing effects of a warming planet.

This will only spur exports, keep job growth and corporate profits humming, and counter the growing effects of a slowing housing market.

As a member of the B20's inaugural task force focusing on digitalization and AI's growing effects on the economy, I've gotten a front-row seat to the ways AI is changing our world.

Mackintosh's condition was deteriorating rapidly; unable to pull, he staggered alongside, crippled by the growing effects of scurvy.