Sentence examples for proportional impact from inspiring English sources

Roughly one in eight Americans live in California, and the state has a proportional impact on presidential politics.

In its proportional impact on Vietnamese society, the Vietnam War, 1955 75, was the fourth most severe in the world since 1816.

The related assumption is that corporate decisions are linear, so that increasing the size of fines, for example, will have a direct and proportional impact on future decisions concerning legal compliance.

Moreover, many of the automobile substitutes are subject to economies of scale and network externalities, which suggests that an increase in their use due to higher fuel costs would have a greater than proportional impact on automobile use.

Harvest intensity also caused a proportional impact on the collective relative cover of seven identified life forms of ground flora: annuals/biennials, forbs, graminoids, legumes, woody vines, shrubs, and tree seedlings.

For operations near critical pressures, or close to vapor/liquid and solid/liquid phase transition regions, the thermodynamic factor for binary mixtures tend to reduce to near-zero values; this reduction has a direct and proportional impact on the Fick diffusivities.

As a result, the algorithm tends to react more frequently to the variations that occur in the distribution of the clients along the execution, thereby performing a higher volume of content updates on the cache with proportional impacts on the resources consumption.

It should also be noted, that all changes of parameters have under-proportional impact on the patient years.

Richer countries generally exploit more resources for the same population size as the relationship between human population (total and density) and proportional environmental impact suggests, but as per capita resource availability declines, environmental impact increases.

To test the EKC hypothesis explicitly, we found evidence for a positive relationship between the proportional environmental impact rank and per capita wealth; i.e., as per capita wealth increases, proportional environmental impact decreases (Fig. 3A).

The composite proportional environmental impact rank correlated with the five socio-economic ranks (Fig. 2).