Sentence examples for minuscule effects from inspiring English sources

The outcome indicated minuscule effects of capillary forces on reservoir pressure, oil saturation, and productivity.

The outcome indicated minuscule effects of capillary forces on reservoir pressure.

Moreover, leakages of individual studies can cumulate as in DNA pools, where aggregation of minuscule effects on SNP frequencies allows us to make strong conclusions.

The conservative Heritage Foundation, for example, said in a report published last week that a tax holiday on foreign profits would "have a minuscule effect on domestic investment and thus have a minuscule effect on the U.S. economy and job creation".

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that over the first decade the bill will have a negative but minuscule effect on employment and average wages.

Administration officials said on Monday that selling reserves would have a minuscule effect on gasoline prices and that the government stockpiles were intended to cope with true emergencies rather than simply high prices.

But Michael P. O'Looney, the department's chief spokesman, said the improprieties were an aberration and that the additional 203 felonies would have a minuscule effect on the overall 2002 Compstat numbers -- a total of 153,379 serious crimes reported citywide -- and on the F.B.I. uniform crime report numbers for 2002, reported this week.

Eliminating the reserved space would have only a minuscule effect on the parking options for nondisabled drivers.

Hamme says the team's preliminary analysis suggests that trying to stimulate plankton growth by adding iron to the water would have a minuscule effect on marine CO2 absorption.

Even the Heritage Foundation, which has rarely met a tax cut it didn't like, recently concluded the holiday "would, like its predecessor, have a minuscule effect on domestic investment and thus have a minuscule effect on the U.S. economy and job creation".

The truth is, a fundraising blackout will have only a minuscule effect on the influence of money in state politics, even if both houses participate.