Sentence examples for interest to affect from inspiring English sources

Likewise, molecular perturbation of the circadian clock (i.e., altering the Clock, Bmal1, Per1, Per2, Cry1, or Cry2 expression via genetic manipulations including deleting or mutating the gene of interest to affect the levels of functional protein produced) disrupts normal circadian behavioral rhythms (Antoch et al. 1997; Bunger et al. 2000; van der Horst et al. 1999; Zheng et al. 2001).

"The forum is trying to privatize decision-making processes to allow business interests to affect public priorities," said Jolanda Piniel, a spokeswoman for Public Eye on Davos.

Many analysts strongly denied that they had either been co-opted or had allowed outside business interests to affect their on-air comments, and some have used their platforms to criticize the conduct of the war.

"She is running for the United States Senate because she believes Chris Dodd has allowed special interests and his own interests to affect how he represents Connecticut," Ms. McMahon's Web site says.

Currently, as I've written before, matching funds from outside the government are required to get USDA research grants-which allows corporate interests to affect the research taken on.

We have seen global banks plead guilty and pay billions of dollars in penalties the last few years when traders have misreported interest rates to affect the London Interbank Offered Rate, or Libor.

The decision wiped out 60 years of campaign finance restrictions that Congress had passed in efforts to restrict the ability of large donors and interest groups to affect the political process.

Stocks of goods in the hands of retailers and wholesalers are given a key role in Hawtrey's theory; they are extremely sensitive to interest charges, and it is through their agency that the bank rate of interest is able to affect the level of activity.

Is it not a conflict of interest for him to affect the work environment of his teammates?

While most lawmakers appear to be chiefly concerned with the impending doubling of interest rates set to affect roughly a quarter of all future federal student loans starting Monday, Brown joins a small but growing group of legislators including Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y).

Many scholars agree that the type of conflict of interest most likely to affect the public's trust is a financial conflict where the scientist might gain financially as a result of a particular research outcome [10], [11], [12].