“The effect of changes put in place by the company was a more streamlined system of operations.”

“The effect of the crisis would be felt for years to come.”

“Current evidence on the effect of acupressure and acupuncture in treating pregnancy-induced nausea is inconclusive.”

“Walking may be more familiar and is a whole body exercise compared with cycling where the lower limbs are the primary effector muscles.”

“The blastogenic signal is thereby prevented from activating the T effector cell and no blast transformation takes place.”

“The eosinophil is believed to be the principal effector cell for the pathogenesis of allergic inflammation.”

“Keep a pulse on the effectivity of the change with real-time and continuous production data.”

“She also examines the speed of the net, applying it to arguments about the effectivity of hate speech.”

“Configuration management primarily tracks changes, identifies revisions, and controls effectivity.”

“We can determine the effectiveness of your new approach by analyzing the ensuing results.”

“The effectiveness of Jimmy's sales pitch was evidenced by the significant number of buyers he managed to hook in.”

“The soft-ware applications in the library continue to be used to increase safety for the warfighter and ensure combat effectiveness.”

“In each of four described occasions, the effectuality of these is the same.”

“The effectuality of this device is not certain, and its reliance upon a press fit may be questioned.”

“She loved Septimus, she admitted, but his effectuality in any sphere of human endeavor was unimaginable.”

“Despite anecdotal evidence, late analyses have disputed the effectualness of these drugs.”

“It's been proven by numerous patients for years but late analyses have disputed the effectualness of these drugs.”

“Once the effectualness of these principles is realized, it's hard to fathom working any other way, and it's really very simple.”

“She is strongly concerned that a delay in ratification could further lower momentum for the effectuation.”

“Now that is, of course, in consequence of the effectuation or performance of the contract not, of course, the agreement itself.”

“The reason why consideration was found was because what was being put into effect was the effectuation of, in effect, a court-approved scheme of arrangement.”

“I was one effective out of 15,000 that had brought Beauregard's effective force up to 45,000 men.”

“By the returns, Cleburne's brigade was the largest, having 2,750 effectives.”

“I have not twelve thousand effectives, and of these not nine thousand fit for duty.”

“As we had only seven effectives, and they had more than forty, it was no slight task.”

“Pigmentary effectors enable crustaceans to display rapidly reversible integumental color changes and retinal screening pigment movements.”

“Previous studies on axon guidance have provided a wealth of information about guidance factors, their receptors, and cytoplasmic effectors.”

“The effectors that modulate the activity of these allosteric enzymes are of two types.”

“His daughters had come to collect his effects from the ward.”