Sentence examples for that's effectively from inspiring English sources

On Alright!, his seventh for Rephlex, Raczynski finally perfects his fusion of early 90s Dutch techno and the sinuous grace of Chopin, resulting in gonzo neo-classical rave anthems like "08", the record's eighth and final track that's effectively a dazzling neon caricature of a seven-year-old's idea of what a gonzo neo-classical rave anthem should sound like.

That's the economy that's effectively modelled in Bogdanov's Red Star.

That means the Echo itself serves as a smart home hub, so you don't have to run out and buy one from, say Samsung or Wink — that's effectively another $70 or $80 you can factor into the product's price tag, making the device's $149 price tag more palatable compared to the standard Echo.

It too views the world through rose-tinted spectacles, turning in a plot that's effectively the tale of a chirpy greenhorn player getting to grips with Minecraft's props and tools, while harkening back to vintage Hollywood action-comedies like The Goonies and Ghostbusters.

She sings in a scrunched nasal tweet that's effectively post-language — at times fascinating, at times grating.

There's a Peter Burns Stand that's effectively the front half of Cronulla-Sutherland Leagues Club turned into a viewing platform.

In research terms, that is effectively today.

But charges that are effectively compulsory are another issue.

Employees on wages that were effectively illegally low?

Mellis says they were left with a property that was effectively uninhabitable and unrentable.

So why spend billions on a cold war weapons system that is effectively useless?