Sentence examples for has effectively pushed from inspiring English sources

The "Cynthia effect," as it has been tagged, has effectively pushed the governor to the left on a number of issues, with him coming around to full marijuana legalization, promising more infrastructure investment, and signaling more serious support for a bill that would defend abortion rights should the Supreme Court threaten them.

The end result, Western diplomats and analysts say, is that Washington has effectively pushed Damascus and Tehran into deepening their alliance of nearly three decades.

The intention was rather to foster an arrangement that would stabilise the EU-Russia borderlands after the 2005 EU expansion had effectively pushed the East-West border east.

By holding elections in 2007 for a chief executive who will serve a new five-year term, mainland officials have effectively pushed back until 2012 any broad elections for Hong Kong's leader.

By then, the Angolan government had effectively pushed De Beers out of the country, and Ascorp had generated great sums for the Dos Santos government (and, it is rumored, the Dos Santos family), created thousands of jobs for Angolans in newly established factories and mines and made Lev Leviev a vast fortune.

Celebrities have effectively pushed products in commercials without tarnishing their brand for decades.

However, such is the emotive power of radiation that it had effectively pushed infection out of mind.

A bill that would have made it more difficult for consumers to dismiss their debts by filing for bankruptcy has effectively been pushed aside in Congress, unlikely to re-emerge this year, lawyers and analysts say.

A decision on whether to proceed with Trident renewal has effectively been pushed back until after the next election - scheduled for 2015.

Experts say replacing the current Trident system will cost up to £20bn, although a decision on whether to proceed with it has effectively been pushed back to 2016, until after the next election, scheduled for May 2015.

In another challenge to President Barack Obama's efforts to close the Guantanamo Bay prison, a ban on transferring detainees to Yemen has been effectively pushed back into place because of security concerns in the volatile Middle Eastern nation, administration officials say.