Sentence examples for more long-term effects from inspiring English sources

Which has had more (or will have more) long-term effects?

A questionnaire was constructed to evaluate not only annoyance reactions and sleep disturbance effects of noise, but also more long-term effects on psycho-social well-being (PSW).

And in a comment published in The Lancet alongside the new study, Alistair Woodward of the University of Auckland argues that future research should look at even more long-term effects to really drive the point home.

The NO-precursor l-arginine has been shown to counteract CBF decreases early after trauma, but microcirculatory and more long-term effects on CBF of l-arginine have not been investigated.

Or, if you prefer, anyone who wants to hold this job must swallow the whole pill (which may not, in fact, be a bad metaphor, since the outer coating of doing provides the immediate effect, while each successive layer in this time-release capsule provides deeper, less accessible, but more long-term effects).

They were thus suffering more long-term effects of P deficiency.

Most studies agree that chemotherapy needs to be complemented with a tool of more long-term effect and an effective vaccine may be an expected choice to provide host with protection against reinfection.

"What has a more long-term effect is simply integrating more movement into their daily lives, and that involves learning new life strategies," she said.

Now, the team is funneling these people away from the law enforcement grind and into a system where they can be connected to services that have a more long-term effect.

The idea — even if it means serving fewer homeless clients over the winter season — is that the case management will have a much more long-term effect on the region and on the lives of those who seek shelter.

It is known that more support gives more long-term effect, although it is also evident that rather simple interventions can provide a worthwhile effect [ 67].