"a balancing effect on" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means that something is having an impact on maintaining or achieving balance in a situation. Example: "The addition of a new company in the industry had a balancing effect on the market, preventing any one company from dominating too much."
A balancing effect on the apoptotic TGF-β pathway is seen in the induction of several genes encoding proteins related to cell proliferation (such as HTRA1 serine protease and annexin A3).
The increased cardiovascular risk of COX-2s is attributed to a pro-thrombotic vascular environment resulting from suppression of PGI2, a potent vasodilator and inhibitor of platelet aggregation, without a balancing effect on TXA2, a platelet activator, vasoconstrictor, and smooth muscle mitogen [ 5, 6].
This suggests a balancing effect by closely located genes on disease susceptibility that is revealed when QTLs are split into smaller fragments.
In a later stage, it can reveal its balancing effect on investment decisions.
This counter-balancing effect on measured "gregarisation" makes our experimental design conservative.
You should publish a balancing piece on the devastating effects on humans, especially children, caused by dog attacks.
However, our studies in LID mice and our IGF-1 replacement studies suggest that while IGF-1 is an important mediator of energy balance effects on cancer, other pathways that interact with or are independent of the IGF-1/mTOR pathway are clearly involved as well, and these interactions have not been well characterized.
Individual PKC isoforms therefore play distinct roles, both positive and negative, during platelet activation, and the effect of broad-spectrum PKC inhibition or activation reflects a balance of effects on positive and negative regulatory pathways [1].
It takes just two minutes and can have a huge effect on balancing your physiology.
However, this must be balanced against a detrimental effect on host fitness (e.g. Le Rouzic and Capy, 2005).
Although the foot orthoses used in the study were not specifically designed to improve balance, they may have had a direct effect on balance by improving foot stability and enhancing plantar sensory feedback 54 and an indirect effect by reducing plantar pressure and foot pain, both of which have been identified as risk factors for falls.
