Sentence examples for the peculiar effect from inspiring English sources

The outer boroughs' relative strength and stability reflect the peculiar effect of the recession on New York City.

At the same time, the Russian attacks had the peculiar effect of facilitating a unity of commiseration among the moderate opposition.

But this side-by-side comparison of Trump and Comey — which his book all but explicitly invites — has the peculiar effect of highlighting their key similarities.

This banter had the peculiar effect of making me want to cleave to Louise, and desperately, too — to build a warm new civilization, possibly in a foolish house with turrets.

In "Windows", two artists find themselves the subject of a new and unwelcome window tax that deprives them of natural light and compels one of them to undertake a mammoth project - painting a slab of plywood to recreate the peculiar effect of window glass, "a steaming liquid that has been frozen into a solid plane".

It was shown that the peculiar effect of the biphenyl group leads to a thermotropic polymorphism, while phenyl benzoate group induces a monomorphic character.

The ethanol debate underscores the peculiar effects of the nation's presidential selection system, for Iowa's role as the first state to vote in the presidential nomination process is perhaps one reason the ethanol tax break has survived for more than two decades.

Furthermore, the peculiar effects of each VDRA encourages further RCTs to test cinacalcet against a particular VDRA rather than a heterogeneous VDRA menu.

We therefore applied the random-effects model, and computed a summary effect in subgroups of studies enrolling patients of variable lung injury severity, yielding important information on the peculiar effects of prone ventilation in the most severe patients.

Aside from the kinetic characteristics of 17β-boldenone and prednisolone detailed above and the likely use of very low dosages, the lack of correspondence between the histological and the analytical results in such calves might be explained by the peculiar effects of either active principle on target tissues.

Though ridiculed by his teacher, Mpemba was not alone in noticing this peculiar effect of water – Aristotle, Francis Bacon and René Descartes have all written about it.