Sentence examples for recurring effect from inspiring English sources

The different pathways all seem to have a central recurring effect of oxidative stress in diabetes.

Government statisticians use models to adjust the raw data for seasonally recurring effects, such as extra-strong retail sales in December or slack construction in the winter.

A recurring issue in clinical tests for a new male pill has been uncomfortable side-effects.

Revisionist history is a recurring side effect of my perpetual self-doubt.

"Otherwise you sit and wait for weeks and months, and nothing happens". Falling tree limbs, fruit and pine cones have became a recurring side effect of an urban canopy in a semi-arid environment that's home to 29,000 parkway trees of varying species.

Women with high fever were contacted by study staff one-week following hospital discharge to interview them about any recurring side effects.

Phone follow-up interviews were conducted by study staff one-week after hospital discharge with all women who had experienced high fever to confirm that they had no recurring side effects or health problems that might be related to their treatment.

The book explains critical economic indicators in nontechnical language, identifies and documents the recurring cause-and-effect relationships that consistently predict turning points in the economy, and provides the tools managers and investors need to position themselves ahead of cyclical upturns and downturns.

Soundtrack Central thought it was a "superb mix of epic adventure and traditional themes", while Square Enix Music Online appreciated the melding of futuristic, ethnic and religious themes, feeling that the recurring chanting sound effects made everything sound coherent.

He certainly uses it to sublime effect: the recurring Don Giovanni chord, the aria Martern aller Arten, the first strains of the Lacrimosa.

The overall decline in coca in Colombia and the rest of the Andes is indisputable, and the strategy appears to have controlled the so-called balloon effect: the recurring phenomenon that once saw huge fields of coca pop up in one region after being stamped out in another.