Sentence examples for small negative effects from inspiring English sources

In 1997, two economists, William Luksetich and Mark Partridge, used survey data to analyze the effect of admissions fees on museum attendance, and found that, for the most part, price did not influence demand: an entry fee had small negative effects, which would be "relatively easy to alleviate".

Lawrence Katz, an economist at Harvard University and signatory of the EPI's letter, agrees that "most reasonably well-done estimates show small negative effects on employment among teenagers".So the academic debate has shifted elsewhere, although the division between sceptics and advocates remains much the same.

Human capital theory would predict relatively small negative effects in female-dominated occupations for women.

Diette and Oyelere (2014) further study heterogeneity by student race and gender, finding small negative effects for males and Blacks.

They report no effects on white or female students on average but small negative effects on black students and male students.

Small negative effects were found for some physiological, for subjective, and for performance data indicating that there is no (complete) habituation to the usual acoustical environment.

The rising incidence of immunodeficiency-related lymphomas, which again are more difficult to treat effectively, will also have had a small negative effect.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies has concluded that "even a small negative effect" on the British economy from leaving the EU "would damage the public finances by more than that £8bn".

Several studies have shown a small negative effect of migration on the wages of low-skilled workers in certain sectors in certain parts of the country, particularly care workers, shop assistants, and restaurant and bar workers.

Studies show that there may be a small negative effect, and in some circumstances even a small positive effect.But even so, raising the minimum wage will not do much to relieve poverty, because many poor people do not work, and many people who earn the minimum wage (such as teenagers from well-to-do families) are not poor.

Taking this into account, the authors claim that between 1980 and 2000 immigration pushed down the wages of American high-school drop-outs by at most 0.4%.None of these studies is decisive, but taken together they suggest that immigration, in the long run, has had only a small negative effect on the pay of America's least skilled and even that is arguable.