Sentence examples for nuanced impacts from inspiring English sources

In addition to economic competition and racial prejudice, challenges now include the blunt and nuanced impacts of the perpetual war on drugs, contemporized racial profiling, the criminalization of both Latino immigrants and Latino youth, and the United States' ranking as the world's top jailer.

On the party faithful website Conservative Home, Ryan Bourne begins more lyrically, noting The views of many on this theme tend to be entrenched: either "they've taken the jobs" on the one hand or "immigrants boost the economy" on the other – with little public analysis of the nuanced impact, more difficult to explain, that is the reality.

These are the so-called "driver mutations," while "passenger mutations" may have a more nuanced impact.

Analyses to discern moderation of effects by participant characteristics on outcome revealed a more nuanced impact of BMI.

However, few trials have fully appreciated the more nuanced impact of social, individual, and clinic-related factors that would ultimately influence product-use and the accurate reporting of it.

These analyses did not fundamentally change the finding that smoking predicts increased risk of SRO and that the reverse relationship does not hold but indicates nuanced impact of both SRO and smoking history.

It is the hope that this study provides some insights into the more nuanced mechanisms and impact of workplace characteristics and subjective experiences of employment and work family balance that afford individuals with the ability to fulfil multiple roles in both the workplace and family.

Our focus on a unique policy experiment and micro-level plant data will help provide deeper and more nuanced insights into the impact of technology on labor.

A close read of these case studies, however, reveals a number of additional functions and objectives and allows for a more nuanced assessment of their impact.

Drawing upon a qualitative study of rural families in the context of rural to urban migration, this article examines the multidirectional and asymmetrical exchanges of caregiving and care-receiving and seeks to provide a more nuanced understanding of the impact of migration upon ageing and familial care in rural China.

(Over the next few months CFED will be analyzing the new Census data to develop a more nuanced picture of the impact at the state level and the need for critical policy responses).