Sentence examples for no demonstrable impact from inspiring English sources

Google's pledge last year to demote copyright-infringing websites had seen "no demonstrable impact", the report claimed.

Brazilian ethanol, unlike its incredibly inefficient North American competitor, has had no demonstrable impact on the recent increase in food prices, as the relative stability of world sugar prices shows.

New systems to monitor pupil progress and performance-related pay for staff followed and Clarke solved the school's budget deficit by saving tens of thousands of pounds on photocopying and printing contracts and cancelling services the school bought in that had no demonstrable impact on pupil progress.

They also confirm that Britain's position outside the euro zone has, as yet, had no demonstrable impact on its ability to attract inward investors.In 1999, Britain overtook America to climb to the top of the league table for outward foreign direct investment (FDI) made by firms, according to the UN's "World Investment Report".

Furthermore, lymphadenectomy and adjuvant treatment with radiation therapy had no demonstrable impact on overall survival.

In this context, therefore, imaging has an important role in cancer even if there is no demonstrable impact on health.

Finally, we analyzed the sections of the interviews coded as 'effects of professional development' to identify whether or not the USE project or other similar initiatives had any demonstrable impact on organizational memory or retrieval functions at this institution.

This provides an opportunity to analyse the consequences and address the important question of whether patient participation has resulted in any demonstrable impact on the nature of its research activity.

Our primary aims were to i) pilot a modified impact assessment process and ii) determine what proportion of intervention projects had any demonstrable impact on subsequent policy or practice in 'real world' settings after the research undertaken had concluded and to group these projects according to the magnitude their impacts.

Therefore, local CDCs should continue to regularly promote RHT at gay venues, especially at bathhouses, because of the striking prevalence of HIV infection among the MSM at these venues, and, furthermore, one American study revealed that implementing bathhouse-based HIV counselling and testing did not have any demonstrable impact on patronage.

Whilst electronic monitoring devices have previously been criticised for modifying adherence and/or behaviour by emphasising the monitoring itself (the Hawthorne effect) [ 47], a pilot study has established that the TDA had no such demonstrable impact [ 48].