The phrase "a corresponding effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a result or outcome that is related to or matches another factor or change.
Example: "The increase in temperature had a corresponding effect on the rate of the chemical reaction."
Alternatives: "a related impact" or "an associated outcome."
The Social Care Institute for Excellence (Scie) hopes that its prevention library will have a corresponding effect, and project lead Jennifer Collieson reports considerable interest from local authorities.
For Welch, the fact that diagnoses of thyroid cancer or prostate cancer could soar without a corresponding effect on mortality rates was a warning: a little knowledge had turned out to be a dangerous thing.
Changes in temperature, pressure, degree of hydrolysis of the PVA, and the addition of electrolytes produce a corresponding effect in varying these two types of hydrogen bonding and thus the resulting rheological properties of the PVA solutions.
Schwartz, who wrote about a botched drug raid in Honduras in this week's issue of the magazine, says that the liberalization of drug laws within the United States has not had a corresponding effect on the government's efforts abroad: "The regime is very much as it was ten or twenty years ago".
And yet: the number of Somali immigrants and American-born Muslims who have been arrested and even convicted for terrorist activity has not, apparently, had a corresponding effect.
The amplitude is progressively increased in steps of 0.2 V and a corresponding effect has been observed on LRS and HRS.
We considered the case that all the fixed effects have a corresponding random effect, (X j = Z j ).
As addressed below, this facilitation effect also had a corresponding cortical effect with a larger RAP on action-sentence match, suggesting an enhancement of bottom-up attentional resources that in turn facilitated quickness and response precision.
CIM was used to scan the genetic map and estimate the likelihood of a QTL and its corresponding effect for every 1 cM.
Long before the days of Yelp, Lee Kuan Yew knew the power of a delighted customer and the corresponding effect this would have on reputation.
Anything the audience sees -- a character walking across the stage or opening a door, for example -- has a corresponding sound effect in Mr. Moran's soundtrack.
