Sentence examples for sharper effects from inspiring English sources

Again, the vegetarian and vegan diets had even sharper effects on emissions.

But the designer knows how to dose the sugar with sharper effects, especially tailored khaki jackets, with a military feel, or open work coats.

We've seen her diss Grandma Pauline to all and sundry in earlier episodes, but today she uses it on Megan with even sharper effect.

The change, according to an analysis by Dallas Burtraw of Resources for the Future, appears to be because the Energy Information Administration in 2017 estimated that the Clean Power Plan would have an even sharper effect in reducing emissions from the burning of coal than previously predicted — which would mean an even larger effect on air pollution.

Henley's characters are lost and eccentric, women familiar from the roster of the Southern gothic, but her work lacks the bravery of writers who have mined similar territory to sharper effect: the West Virginia-born short-story writer Jayne Anne Phillips, for example, whose tales about drifters and speed freaks are capable of vulgarity and ugliness — and much greater emotional reach.

Mr. Putin's comments can have sharp effects on markets.

But the sharpest effects of the longest shutdown in the nation's 242-year history are only beginning to emerge across the country.

With proper borders and a labour policy that mitigates the sharpest effects of immigration, we could keep our door open to those who yearn to bring their talents here or need a shelter.

"At the end of the day, watching football is a leisure activity and it would be very surprising if it was immune from the sharp effects of the recession, particularly at the top end of the game where prices are so high".

Sen. Richard C. Shelby (R-Ala). predicted Thursday that the shutdown could last for "months and months". While the broader U.S. economy has yet to feel sharp effects from the scaled-down federal government, economist Mark Zandi of Moody's Analytics said that the impact could be significant if the shutdown drags on.

The GCC countries most reliant on foreign financing to fund credit expansion, such as the UAE, are suffering the sharpest effects.