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The phrase "a adverse effect" is not correct.
It should be "an adverse effect." You can use it when discussing negative consequences or impacts of a particular action, treatment, or situation.
Example: "The medication may cause an adverse effect, such as nausea or dizziness."
Alternatives: "a negative effect" or "an unfavorable effect."
Exact(1)
Carotenodermia is a adverse effect with high consumption (>30 mg/d), but βC is not carcinogenic, mutagenic, embryotoxic, or teratogenic and does not appear to cause hypervitaminosis A (when assessed for clinical symptoms or by SR) (51, 52).
Similar(59)
Therefore, preventing me from being part of a class is an adverse effect.
And does travelling the furthest have an adverse effect on a team's overall performance?" Take a bow, Anna.
But does travelling further have an adverse effect on a team's overall performance?
A potential toxicity is an adverse effect on growth.
But does that prove that banning porn will, in fact, have an adverse effect rather a positive one?
State law requires an environmental impact statement if a proposed project could have an adverse effect on the environment.
2. Claims against a professional person may have an adverse effect upon his or her reputation.
Such a move could also have an adverse effect on her custody battle with her mother, Barbara Evans, over son Jace.
Particle concentration has a positive effect, while temperature exerts an adverse effect.
An expired medication may not have an adverse effect, but it's a big risk.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com