Sentence examples for this effectively means from inspiring English sources

As the term employability is a continually changing one given to diverse meaning, this effectively means that there is no overall consensus on what employability means and nor, it seems on what employability discourse represents (Wilton 2011; Frankham 2016).

This effectively means that the ripple effect we saw during Clearing in 2012 may have started already – without many universities realising.

This effectively means that the real effect of the intervention will be around twice the observed difference, which must be taken into account in power calculations.

This effectively means they have been subsidising overseas rivals.

This effectively means that a growing number of unlawful employment practices are going unpunished.

This effectively means that shareholders vote for the entire slate and not individual directors.

This effectively means that, unless allowed unaccompanied leave, mental health inpatients will be banned from smoking altogether.

This effectively means about five million properties were bought by people who perhaps should never have owned them.

Given the distribution of Research Centers, this effectively meant that there is no more than one experimental site in any single state.

This effectively meant choosing the leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, because Labour was the largest opposition party in the House of Commons.

This effectively meant that the two shared the command of Normandy, with Talbot east of the Seine and Arundel to the west.