Sentence examples for in effect perhaps from inspiring English sources

I believe that many families could be kept together if parents were supported better to handle the task – in effect, perhaps, taking certain families "into care".

With the kiosk, this new approach has produced an object almost floral in effect, perhaps a newly bred lavender rose that tapers on one side to a sharp, thorny point -- a reminder that pain is one of love's glories.

By the time of Louis XIII (1610 43), French patterned fabrics showed a distinctive style based on symmetrical ornamental forms, lacelike in effect, perhaps derived from the highly regarded early Italian laces.

Survivors of Ebola are thus, in effect, perhaps the only people in the world who have been functionally "vaccinated" against the virus.

In addition, there are still negotiations with Europe's national governments and other hurdles to clear before the changes are put into effect, perhaps in the early part of next year.

NO has diverse effects in the CNS, but some evidence suggests that its production by NOS (nitric oxide synthase) – 2 largely in non-neuronal cells –has a neuroprotective effect, perhaps in contrast with the NO generated within neurons by NOS-1 (Barger and Basile, 2001; Colton et al., 2006 and references therein).

Robert T. Starks, a professor of political science at Northeastern University, said Mr. Lane could have been a better manager perhaps but "in effect he was the caretaker for the Titanic". Mr. Lane, who is 52, was appointed by Mayor Eugene Sawyer in 1988, and Richard M. Daley, the current Mayor, kept him on after defeating Mr. Sawyer a year later.

He said he would be among the first to ban himself from New Jersey's casinos when a plan -- designed to help compulsive gamblers save themselves from their addiction -- takes effect, perhaps in 60 days.

We're doing what we think is right". "I think it'll have some effect perhaps in the Congress," he said of the election's outcome, "but the president's made clear what his objective is.

This result seems implausible at this low dose, although we cannot rule out such an effect, perhaps in combination with an effect due to radon.

Although drinking water arsenic increases both lung disease and lung cancer rates within the same population (Smith et al. 2006), to our knowledge, no previous studies have examined a potential synergistic effect, perhaps due in part to the ecologic design of most studies.