Sentence examples for has effectively had from inspiring English sources

After the public revulsion over the hacking of Milly Dowler's phone, the press has effectively had to submit to being put on trial.

FOR almost three decades America's most populous state has effectively had no say in who is nominated to run for the White House.

The four-cylinder engine has effectively had one of its cylinders chopped off and replaced by an electric motor that supplements the normal engine power.

The real unit most similar to Eagle Four in concept is probably the Sensitive Investigations Unit, which since summer has effectively had its hands tied by the Afghan government after it and another American-trained elite unit were involved in the arrest of a presidential aide.

We begin our rundown of the major races, however, with a category that looks invulnerable to any late-breaking developments: one woman has effectively had best supporting actress on lock since the summer, and it'd take some pretty dedicated personal muckracking on the part of her rivals' teams — we're talking revelations of serial-killer activity, really — to wrest it away from her.

"The industry has effectively had the rug pulled from beneath it before any firm recovery has had the opportunity to take hold.

As Mike D'Antoni has often said, the Knicks have effectively had three different teams this season.

These decrees were later retracted to avert public and international criticism but have effectively had the same impact.

About one-third of the 300,000 British people living in Spain are in receipt of a UK state pension and have effectively had a large pay cut since the EU referendum.

This group of asylum seekers had effectively had their claims frozen until after the passage of new laws that were passed in December, which reintroduced three-year temporary protection visas and five-year safe haven enterprise visas.

"We've effectively had to rebuild the railway there.