Sentence examples for hardly any effect on from inspiring English sources

Making an educational tool simpler to use, however, has hardly any effect on users' perceptions of its usefulness.

The data obtained indicated that the occurrence of nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen-containing species has hardly any effect on hydrogen uptake at 77 K.

The comparable-sized fracking boom in Pennsylvania has had hardly any effect on the state's overall employment picture, because, in the end, not that many jobs are involved.

He wrote to Aveling: "It appears to me... that direct arguments against Christianity and theism produce hardly any effect on the public; and freedom of thought is best promoted by the gradual illumination of men's minds which follows from the advance of science.

What united them in October was the feeling that something had to change in the country and in its culture of protest, which, until tens of thousands took to the streets after contested parliamentary elections in December, had had hardly any effect on the political discourse.

For as Darwin put it: "Though I am a strong advocate for free thought on all subjects, yet it appears to me (whether rightly or wrongly) that direct arguments against Christianity and theism produce hardly any effect on the public; and freedom of thought is best promoted by the gradual illumination of men's minds, which follows from the advance of science".

There was, however, hardly any effect of mental health problems on MD consultation having adjusted for somatic health complaints.

In addition, chronic minocycline hydrochloride intrathecal injection reverses pain hypersensitivity and suppresses activation of microglia and TLR4 induced by CFA, but has hardly any effects on paw edema.

In contrast, 7 days after treatment, hardly any effects of EPNs were observed.

Prothrombin test proved that, when the concentration of PAMNPs was below 7.80 mM, PAMNPs hardly had any effect on prothrombin time.

He says that Liszt's unusually large hands "enabled him to perform wide leaps"; the size of someone's hands might enable the player to render a widespread chord, but could hardly have any effect on the capacity to perform leaps.