The phrase "a blind effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing outcomes or impacts that are not influenced by sight or visual perception, often in scientific or metaphorical discussions.
Example: "The study revealed a blind effect in the participants' responses, indicating that their decisions were not swayed by visual cues."
Alternatives: "an unseen effect" or "a sightless impact."
Ellyn Angelotti, a faculty member at the Poynter Institute for Media Studies who specializes in digital trends and social media, said that the press events can produce a "blind spot" effect, where tweeters are influenced by their own echo chamber instead of looking at the broader picture.
It was clean, German and perfect; a high, white space tiled with four-foot slabs of Carrara marble and a wall of vertical mirrors rotating slowly for a wavy Venetian-blind effect, like that once used on "The Price Is Right".
The included trials did not differ by methodological qualities in terms of allocation concealment, blinding, effect size, power calculation, and participant withdraw and drop-out.
Drug addiction is a threat to families and to public health, and we can't turn a blind eye to the effects.
To be sure, previous administrations have for decades acquiesced or turned a blind eye to the destabilizing effect that Saudi-backed fundamentalism has had on the Muslim world.
Protecting elements of a broken and unaccountable school system — the union demand — sacrifices those students, in effect turning a blind eye to a "separate but equal" education system.
Although women represent only a fraction of the total number of victims in Júarez, activists argue that authorities failed to take misogynist violence seriously – in effect, turning a blind eye to the murder of women.
Whatever the economic implications for American companies, members of Congress have suggested that granting Russia permanent normal trade relations would in effect turn a blind eye to Russia's support for rogue governments, its defiance of Western efforts to isolate Syria and Iran, and President Vladimir V. Putin's crackdown on dissent at home.
In one, four Dublin archbishops were found to have in effect turned a blind eye to cases of abuse from 1975 to 2004.
For one trial that evaluated the effect of a blind versus open design on retention this was not applicable.
