Sentence examples for palpable effects of from inspiring English sources
The palpable effects of living in perpetual crisis is bruisingly rendered here; it's a production that succeeds in stringing itself taut and that even now, maybe especially now, makes O'Casey's angry howl vibrate with credibility.
"After eight years of mangled and manipulated language, and the palpable effects of that in the real world, it seems like any gesture toward clarity of expression and dignity of life is welcome," Christian Wiman, the editor of Poetry magazine, said in an e-mail message.
The disappointing growth rate, he countered, was the result of the "notorious and palpable effects of the war, which hampered the growth of the black population, checked immigration, limited marriages and births and led to the direct loss of close to a million men".
The palpable effect of living in perpetual crisis is bruisingly rendered here; it's a production that succeeds in stringing itself taut and that, even now, makes O'Casey's angry howl vibrate with credibility (2 15).
There is now a considerable amount of evidence that such "subliminal" stimuli can have palpable effects on experience, thought, or action.
Since the Tiananmen Square incident in 1989, China has become the world's second-largest recipient of foreign direct investment, after U.S. companies like Nike, General Electric and Apple have invested billions there, with a palpable effect on the quality of life of ordinary Chinese.
The absence of senior women has a palpable effect on the treatment of junior women.
The largely negative portrayal of social workers in mainstream media has a palpable effect on the confidence of practitioners.
In 1991, the utilization of 8 million m3/year of tertiary TSE water in reclaimed government lands (280 ha) and on some private farms (150 ha), using sprinkler and localized irrigation techniques, had a palpable effect on the increase of agricultural lands and their productivity.
As a result, only large immigration shocks would have a palpable effect on the well-being of native populations.
No magic wand, the legislation would nonetheless have a very palpable effect on a country importing 60 percent of its gasoline needs.
