Sentence examples for with a predictable effect from inspiring English sources
But over all, there's less to go around, with a predictable effect on price.
We discuss the potential for planning and managing landscape disturbances with a predictable effect on ecological processes.
Although we assess the accuracy and speed of the method on 2D problems only, the extension to 3D only requires an additional execution of the same computational procedure for the extra dimension with a predictable effect on these two properties.
Neutrophil production may be inhibited by toxic chemicals with a predictable effect, such as cancer chemotherapeutic drugs, where the effects are dose related, or the process may be influenced in an unpredictable (idiosyncratic) fashion, occurring only in a small proportion of patients exposed.
Having health insurance, and especially prescription drug coverage, had a predictable effect: those with insurance were almost twice as likely to use drugs as those without.
Repeated trials, with different lists of words, showed a predictable effect: The participants tended to remember the words in clusters, beginning with one and recalling those that were just before or after.
And this last point, along with the whole horror and scares thing, has a predictable effect.
Predictable effect A number weren't right, but the idea that the injunctions could be breached so blithely had a predictable effect: the judges were outraged.
What the World Bank tactfully calls a progressive deterioration in governance has had a predictable effect.
There is a lot of retail development, some of it lumpishly appropriating the water-filled docks that were among the city centre's assets, with the predictable effect that Hull's older markets and shops are struggling to compete.
So in Berlin the squats are evicted, in Denmark public housing is privatised, and in the Netherlands a real estate boom capsized the economy as much as in the UK – in fact, the Dutch even went so far as to privatise their trains, with the predictable effect of massively unreliable timetables, chaotic upgrade programmes and price rises.
