Sentence examples for impact even further from inspiring English sources

Rachel White said: "The Guardian has demonstrated the incredible impact of its journalism time and again, and the potential to amplify and extend that impact even further is huge.

The aim of the Schwab Foundation is to support social entrepreneurs to scale their impact even further.

The subsequent increase in the number of mutation-positive families and the need to provide additional psychosocial support to these women and their families will impact even further on services already struggling under personnel and funding constraints [ 8].

Lightweighting of Electric Vehicles (EVs) is considered a step forward because advantages of both EVs and lightweight design could be combined to reduce environmental impacts even further.

Disability no longer automatically excludes anyone from educational aspiration - not even when it precludes any meaningful cognitive progress - the logic being that for every practical benefit this inclusiveness brings, its wider cultural impact will extend even further.

Any delay in that timetable, even if the unions decide not to revote, could adversely impact the company even further.

And now PDL1 and PD1 antibodies offer promise to increase the impact of immunotherapy even further.

Nonetheless, this paper extends our information substantially and the impact would be even further strengthened with extension of the findings into a mammalian system.

The combined effects of poverty, civil unrest and poor health care have negatively impacted Somali communities even further.

For example, Nehm and Schonfeld (2008) found items that asked students to define a term or concept related to evolution (e.g., natural selection) were difficult (i.e., few students answered correctly) and that item context (e.g., evolution of plants) may have impacted item difficulty even further.

Reducing the impact of state statutes even further, companies that self-insure are exempt under the federal Employment Retirement Income Security Act, or Erisa, from state insurance laws, an exception that in some states leaves 80percentt of employers beyond parity's reach.