Sentence examples for little adverse effect from inspiring English sources

Two studies, one by Jonathan Kolstad and Amanda Kowalski and a second by Lisa Dubay, Sharon Long and Emily Lawton, found very little adverse effect from the employer and individual mandates on employment; workers valued the insurance greatly, so the mandate was actually a benefit for them.

The results indicate that the addition of polypropylene fiber has a little adverse effect on the workability of concrete composite containing fly ash and silica fume.

'Back extracting' the phosphate from the doped silica (following water treatment) was also investigated and shown to have little adverse effect on the adsorbent.

The authors further argued that a sequential lineup would reduce the propensity to use a relative judgment strategy and that this would result in a lowering of the false ID rate but would have little adverse effect on the correct ID rate.

We found that this vetiver ecotype was highly tolerant to salinity with little adverse effect on plant growth at 100, 150 mM NaCl, which was probably achieved by a combination of Na exclusion and elevated activities of antioxidant enzymes in leaves.

The problem with this is that while spending on, for instance, new desks in a particular school could be delayed for a year with little adverse effect, over time the condition of classrooms and materials deteriorates as a backlog builds up.

Two extracts, one from Euphorbiaceae, Trigonostema xyphophylloides (TXE) and one from Dipterocarpaceae, Vatica astrotricha (VAD) inhibited HIV-1 replication and syncytia formation in CD4+ Jurkat cells, and had little adverse effects on host cell proliferation and survival.

Vanillin is an extremely good candidate as an anti-sickling agent as it is a food additive on the GRAS (generally regarded as safe) list and has little adverse effects at high dosages, around 1 to 4 gm d−1 or less.[ 14] However, vanillin has low oral bioavailability due to rapid decomposition in the digestive tract, and thus a pro-drug of vanillin has been developed.

As far as I can tell, that hasn't happened yet, but if it did, what would be the costs, not only to soldiers, but also to a society in which war has little lasting adverse effect on those who fight it?

Furthermore, risk reduction in patients with diabetes in lipid-lowering trials is similar to that in nondiabetic patients, also suggesting little specific adverse effect of diabetes.

Most doctors will write a prescription for this fairly willingly as it is not a controlled substance and has little adverse side effects.