Sentence examples for means to affect from inspiring English sources

I don't understand how we can hope for a brighter future if we shy away from teaching our kids how to grapple with tough issues using empathy, active listening and constructive debate as a means to affect a change that unites us all.

A specific conformation of the kinase domain αC helix is essential for kinase activation [22] and members of the kinase family have evolved diverse ways to influence the position of their αC helices as a means to affect activity [13], [14], [23].

The Sib is a means to affect social change, so those interested in the model will see the new statutory requirement to work with this group as a success for the programme and model.

Dr. Hof said that while the simulations showed that the principle should work in much faster flows, like those in an oil pipeline, in reality there is no means to affect large, rapid flows.

Abhisit told that Ambassador that he believed that his office had limited means to affect ongoing extradition proceedings, stating that the judicial system was designed to afford due process to the parties and expressing an unwillingness to be seen as "overruling" this process, or "helping one side".

Do we have the means to affect our country's policies and decisions via the internet?

Lewis botches their arrest when a dog whistle – a sonic grenade meant to affect only aliens – incapacitates him.

"It's obvious it was meant to affect the run, the fact that it went off at 9.35," Della Fave said in an interview on CNN.

This is theatre that is meant to affect us and — old-fashioned as the concept may be — provide some sort of catharsis in the bargain.

A new State Constitution drafted that year expanded the number of crimes that required disenfranchisement, a change that critics say was meant to affect blacks disproportionately.

Given the confusion, the government may do well to heed the advice provided by journalist Greg Sheridan, who isn't known as one of their "enemies", when he said "if it's not meant to affect journalists, if it's not meant to affect doctors and nurses and health workers – except them from the legislation".