Sentence examples for intangible effects from inspiring English sources

Difficulty quantifying sustainability's intangible effects stands in the way of 35%.

In Missouri, that number increases to 313 – and that is before any consideration of the intangible effects of perception of being a black man with a felony conviction.

In my architectural work I give equal weight to the substance of building and its intangible effects, addressing sensual and perceptual experiences at large urban scales.

But the Court went further, and explained that equalizing tangible resources was not enough segregation had intangible effects that were just as harmful.

While the $1.1 billion system has been championed as a salve for congestion and air pollution and a spark for urban renewal, light rail is having other salubrious, if somewhat intangible, effects on the people and places it serves.

Mr. Phillips, what are you going to do? Very quickly, with the stimulation of the conference, and I think we may sometimes look for great things, measured, to happen out of conferences, and conferences have so many intangible effects.

Working in the famous building since 1984 has had a definite, if intangible, effect on his writing.

To create the intangible effect of the metropolis, its hauteur as well as its domesticity, Daumier did not need to show Paris to the Parisians.

But Michael E. O'Hanlon, a senior foreign policy fellow at the Brookings Institution, said Obama has likely benefited from the intangible effect that diplomatic and military success can bring to a presidency, especially a Democratic one.

And yet here and elsewhere in Texas, Mr. Perry's poor performance appears to have had a more intangible effect, bruising the outsize ego of a state that has been as proud of its sports teams as it has of its politicians who have risen to national fame.

The intangible effect works both ways.