The phrase "a bigger effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the influence or impact that one thing has on another, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The new policy will have a bigger effect on employee productivity than the previous one."
Alternatives: "a greater impact on" or "a more significant influence on".
The positive feedback effect means that later signals have a bigger effect on the connection than earlier ones, which is the opposite way round to the way real neurons connect, where earlier signals have the strongest effect.
By extension, he says, he doubts that ocean conditions long ago and far away have a bigger effect on turtle nesting than recent ones do.
"Your eating pattern, as well as the quality of food you eat, will have a bigger effect on your mood than any one food," says registered dietitian Elizabeth Somer.
Because of industry consolidation in the last decade, a shutdown at any of the major carriers now has a bigger effect on travelers, particularly at hub airports dominated by one airline.
In one study, protocol method (one-cycle or two-cycle) was shown to have a bigger effect on signal variance than tissue type (breast vs. cervix) [ 3] In our analysis of the effect of RNA integrity on assay sensitivity, probe set level signals from both "control" and "treated" samples were modeled from RNA with the same RIN.
Moisture has a bigger effect on the adsorption of CO2 than that of CH4.
"[Cancelling a tour] has a bigger effect on him than it would anyone else.
That means that any threats to output have a bigger effect on oil prices.
Phytoplankton have an easier time digesting glacial dust, potentially creating a bigger effect on the carbon cycle.
As he says, "The Internet has probably had a bigger effect on people's ability to fly than the jet engine".
Consequently, changes in house prices tend to have a bigger effect on spending patterns than changes in the stock market.
