Sentence examples for universal impacts from inspiring English sources

An elite minority of the world's population consumes the majority of resources, especially energy, with climate change being one of the most universal impacts, affecting everyone, even those who may have contributed the least to greenhouse gas emissions.

"One of the universal impacts of HIV and AIDS on households is to divert expenditure to the illness and other care needs of a sick person," said the Executive Director of Child, Youth, Family and Social Development at the Human Sciences Research Council in South Africa, Linda Richter.

The Great Depression had a universal impact.

"We are committed to working with Fifa to understand the universal impact of head injury in football.

The art here runs the gamut between young amateurs to seasoned professionals, which adds to the universal impact of the show.

Paula Woodman: it is important to consider who could regulate a universal impact spectrum – if social impact remains a requirement of social enterprises only, then is it an additional cost that the private sector does not have to afford?

There are a lot of reasons why modernizing, secularizing, globalizing America, whose every decision has universal impact, would disturb large swaths of the world; we are, after all, a superpower.

And at evening's end, a brief set by the buoyant Zimbabwean Afro-pop band Netsayi and Black Pressure suggested a succinct definition of just what song is: a personal utterance with global reach and universal impact.

Mark Richardson: a universal impact spectrum is the current direction of travel – the central message of this vision is a move away from seeing social enterprise as a happy mid-point on a scale from traditional charity to for-profit business, and instead seeing all organisations and businesses judged equally according to their social impact (positive or negative).

Well-versed in European art of his time, and a devotee of early Italian fresco painting, he was a prime mover in the campaign for government sponsorship of murals and a leading exponent of landscape painting, for what he saw as its universal impact.

But is it realistic to expect brilliant Jewish composers, exposed to some of the most magnificent artistic creations of Western civilization and struck by the universal impact and appeal of those creations, to be satisfied setting Hebrew texts for their local congregations?