Príklady effect

• Her words had a soothing effect.

• This drug may have the effect of speeding up your heart rate.

• I worry about the effect that violent movies may have on children.

• Certain chemicals have been banned because of their damaging effect on the environment.

• It's important to protect your skin from the harmful effects of the sun.

• Their movements have been severely limited since the laws came into effect.

• Measures to reduce crime have yet to be put into effect.

• The new law will come into effect early next year.

• The new rates came into effect from January.

• It remains to be seen whether the government will bring these recommendations into effect.

• The first two segments were designed to provoke disagreement, whereas the third segment permitted an assessment of carryover effects of the prior conflict.

• They also provide broad assessments of variables that co-occur with parent alcoholism, permitting analyses delineating the specificity of these effects.

• Paths permitting additional direct effects are also included as part of the model.

• The third approach uses planning effects on task performance to investigate how learners monitor their language.

• This tool uses a set of known plans to learn the preconditions and effects of the action within the plans.

• They have not studied directly the effect of depletion upon the remaining players and the characteristics of their game.

• Qualitative and quantitative measures of the business environment are statistically strongly and significantly correlated with respect to their effects on business performance (ibid.).

• This would provide a qualitative description of the mixing of single-particle and collective effects.

• In 1997, a rice crop was grown without any treatment application to test for residual effects.

• Analytical description of rippling effect and ion acceleration in plasma produced by a short laser pulse.

• Physically, this 6 has the effect of a long-wavelength modulation to the system which would be the same for all the interaction coefficients.

• Analysis of single channel records indicate that the effect is to favor transition to a substate rather than to physically alter the conductance pathway.

• Part of the answer lies in the phonetic redundancy of the signal itself, and the rest in the effects of that redundancy on auditory processing.

• The finding of differential effects on items of the same length cannot be explained by a purely quantitative constraint on storage.

• Again, in this application the theory simplifies because of lack of a paternal genetic effect on the fruits (tomatoes are almost purely maternal tissue).