These listings are supposed to whet the filmgoing appetite, but they rarely have that effect on me.
Although Spanish elections rarely have an effect on the United States, this time they also affected President Bush, who lost a close ally in the war in Iraq, José María Aznar.
But of the many odd aspects of the Tony Awards, one of the oddest is that the prizes rarely have any effect on a show's box office.
But the new senator from Iowa had promised, during her campaign, to make Washington squeal like a hog having its testicles removed, and platitudes rarely have that effect.
But it cannot enable him to predict with certainty whether a given act under given circumstances will make him liable, because an act will rarely have that effect unless followed by damage, and for the most part, if not always, the consequences of an act are not known, but only guessed at as more or less probable.
"We welcome the decision to investigate……The decisions in the EU rarely have the effect of closing markets," MacGann said in a press conference today.
In patients with chronic tension-type headache, analgesics rarely have an effect and, therefore, prophylactic treatment with amitriptyline or mirtazapine may be indicated.
Even if some may be complete in ingredients, they do not contain the right amount of these ingredients so they rarely have any effect at all.
We need to talk about the benefits of today's medications: they're easy, they rarely have side effects, and it makes it very, very hard to transmit HIV to sexual partners (one recent large study found a nearly zero transmission rate among serodiscordant partners).
While state leaders often suggest that the problems in getting laws passed in Albany rarely have practical effects on New Yorkers, in this case they probably will, by keeping hundreds of dollars out of the pocketbooks of New York City homeowners, at least for the near future.
