Sentence examples for measures might affect from inspiring English sources

McGlade thinks Flood Ranger will let environmental scientists and town planners, and anyone else in fact, explore how different measures might affect the landscape in the long term.

It was difficult to assess how the new measures might affect the country, because the Arab League has not released details and because important neighboring states like Iraq and Lebanon said they would not participate.

Finally, a measure that might affect many people's lives - if it is implemented.

They oppose any measure that might affect their sizeable profits, no matter the obvious benefits to people's health.

The Clinical Psychologist noted that re-wording items on the measure "… might affect the factor structure of the questionnaire".

We also examined how differences between reported and measured values might affect estimates of associations of disease outcomes with categorical anthropometric variables during the 9-year period of this study (Figs.  1 and 2).

It also signaled that the four major Democratic mayoral candidates were measuring how Mr. Sharpton might affect this race -- whether as a candidate or as a commentator.

The idea behind Primary Colors is to identify the prospects of more extreme Democratic legislators in primary elections, and measure how this might affect the party in November, when more moderate politicians may have a better chance of winning.

Each patient's height and weight were measured as they might affect serum IGF-1 levels.

It is evident that for the case of signals consisting on the addition of luminous dots, a given intensity value can be reached from the sum of 'bright' dots with more luminance than the others; and after this stimulus; measuring 'punctual' luminance might affect directly the observer's perception.

One other problem for the euro zone itself is the withdrawal of stimulus measures and how that might affect the momentum of the current recovery.