Sentence examples for the continued effect from inspiring English sources

The review was, therefore, confined to the period mentioned above, though statistics of the last few years are introduced for the readers' information only to better appreciate the continued effect of earlier interventions.

Especially in a case like Hashima, where in 10 years time what remains there won't resemble what's there today in the least, thanks to the continued effect of ocean winds on the crumbling city infrastructure, that's a valuable and previously unavailable resource, for researchers, students and the just plain curious alike.

The resulting increase in the activity of phosphatase may itself act as a control mechanism for kinases, eventually impeding the continued effect of that particular stimulus.

Eight months after the last intervention workshop, a further cycle of reflection with the task team identified evidence of the continued effect of the intervention as a whole.

Further, an increased surviving fraction of cells that could form colonies as shown by E2-transfected cells treated with TNF-α, supports the continued effect of TNF-α-mediated cell survival.

Thomas J. Duesterberg, the president and chief executive of the Manufacturers Alliance, said the figures showed the continued effects of slack consumer demand.

American, part of the AMR Corporation of Fort Worth, is the third airline this week to adopt new measures on ticketing as the industry battles a travel slump caused by the sluggish economy and the continued effects of the Sept. 11 attacks.

The rise of satellite companies (Sirius and XM) and Web sites such as MySpace, along with the continued effects of F.C.C. deregulation, appear to be threatening the relevance of "local" broadcasting.

"Our second-quarter results reflect the continued effects of a slowing economy, which contributed to the earnings declines we have experienced since the third quarter of 2007," Mr. Johnson said in a statement.

"We're seeing the continued effects of the weak labor market and the long-term trends involving technology and globalization," said Lawrence Katz, an economics professor at Harvard, "Our self-inflicted wounds from austerity are also exacerbating things".

The time frame was the longest yet described by a Japanese car company in assessing the continued effects of the supply chain disruptions caused by last month's destructive quake and tsunami.