Sentence examples for private effects from inspiring English sources

But the private effects on family dynamics are just as complex, as patients and health professionals adjust to thinking about family not just as flesh and blood, but flesh and blood and genes.

Mr. Killian died in 1984; his widow and son have said that they did not find any memorandums among the private effects they cleared from his office after his death.

"Countless individuals guilty of nothing more serious that a traffic violation," he wrote, "have had their constitutional right to the security of their private effects violated" by the broad rule struck down on Tuesday.

When we sit down in his sparse office, overlooking a power plant and, today, a rather monochrome East River, I say that I was hoping for more private effects.

Woolf, Lawrence, Eliot, and, above all, Joyce: she deplored the lot… By the time of her death, in 1937, Wharton was a largely disregarded figure, and Edmund Wilson resolutely chiselled her name out of the pantheon of first-rate literary artists… Those who have made public Wharton's most private effects have not betrayed their subject but conspired with her in completing her final first-rate work.

(Frustratingly, it seems that the anti-marriage right has a near monopoly on discussions of the social or even the private effects of marriage.

We seem to be saying that what he did in his private life effects his policies or how he governs.

It will encourage a new kind of snobbery, and subtle segregation within the state sector, with ambitious parents keen to feel the private school effect.

This private income effect favors centralization or equivalently reduces the threat of secession and increases the government's capacity of exploitation.

Eventually, he did find his chance and, enticing Julia to invite them both to meet with her in private to effect a reconciliation, had his brother killed in his mother's arms.

Rota-Graziosi (2007) emphasizes that a private income effect has also to be considered in Buchanan and Faith (1987) framework, since income is an increasing function of the size of the market (which perfectly matches the size of the jurisdiction).