Sentence examples for understandable effect from inspiring English sources

Breaking out so fast has an understandable effect on one's self-image.

Thus, Europeans argue, even if they had taken the Anglo-Saxon route, they might not have got much out of it.Money isn't everythingIf the reluctance to use fiscal stimulus is understandable, the effect of monetary policy is more puzzling.

This study not only provides an understandable synergistic effect of SOVs and SPR Ag but also pioneers a new approach for fabricating a series of highly catalytically active metal-semiconductor photocatalysts with surface atom defects.

Although from a regulatory viewport the focus on serious infections is understandable, the effect of (recurrent) nonserious infections on the quality of life can also be considerable.

In these conditions, it is understandable that the effect of CCE is higher on the peak where the "therapeutic window" is larger.

Because metabolism differs among cell types, e.g., with differences in the use of oxidizable substrates, it is understandable that the effect of amino acids on AMPK may vary.

"We see The Markup as a new kind of news organization, staffed with journalists who know how to investigate the uses of new technologies and make their effects understandable to non-experts".

It also has been brought to our attention that once the deposition of foulants has taken place, the surface modification no longer effectively prevents fouling, which is understandable considering that the effect of solute/coating interaction is severely reduced once a layer of deposited foulants is formed [10].

Moreover, patients with psychiatric illness already have an increased suicide risk a priori, it is therefore understandable that the additional effect from COPD on suicide risk in these patients is not as strong as the effect of COPD in patients who have never received any specialist care or been hospitalised for psychiatric treatment.

This effect is understandable if light requires a finite time to reach the Earth from Jupiter.

Coyness is understandable since Read, in effect, is sending a "catch us if you can" message to the US lawmakers – and President Barack Obama – who regard tax inversions as "unpatriotic".