Sentence examples for most visible effect from inspiring English sources

The most visible effect has been a rush to buy property akin to the buying spree by two billionaires in Detroit as that city filed for bankruptcy.

Three sorts of changes have shaped the current wave of skyscraper design: materials, lifts and computing.New materials have the most visible effect on skyscrapers' looks.

The storm's most visible effect will be shimmering light displays, called auroras, that are visible to the naked eye right after dark, said Dale Gary, professor of physics at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

The most visible effect on polluted waters occurs when they become overloaded with such nutrients as nitrogen and phosphates, and algae grows in excess quantities; this eventually depletes available oxygen and reduces or exterminates animal life.

The most visible effect of the Academy's compressed voting schedule is in the surprising lack of correlation between their nominations and those of the Guilds – Hollywood's professional voting bodies whose awards, however nice in and of themselves, function principally as a bellwether for the Oscars.

Timothy Noah makes an interesting point: at least so far, the most visible effect of the Citizens United decision has been not so much a flood of corporate cash into politics as a flood of cash from billionaire cranks into politics.

Their most visible effects are the brilliant auroras in the northern and southern polar regions.

But despite the debates about where the oil has gone, the most visible effects of the spill are steadily disappearing.

The sinkholes are among the most visible effects of the continuing slow "death" of the Dead Sea, which borders Israel, Jordan, and the West Bank.

"It's very important to know: Can certain chemicals, especially chemicals that are out there that people are exposed to, impact our hormone system?" Although researchers have observed the most visible effects of these chemicals in animals, Birnbaum said it is likely that some humans, depending on their particular sensitivity, could experience similar problems.

This book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date assessment of how Brown's most visible effect--contact between students of different racial groups--has changed over the fifty years since the decision.