The phrase "a counteracting effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the influence of one factor that opposes or mitigates the impact of another factor.
Example: "The medication has a counteracting effect on the side effects of the treatment."
Alternatives: "an opposing effect" or "a mitigating effect".
However, there is a counteracting effect since a higher gap increases the value of a PC to the worker.
The housing slackness (Columns 7 9) seems also to have a counteracting effect on the evolution of housing prices (but statistically significant only at the 10% level).
Migrants, on the one hand, would like to remain at their destination as a response to increasing wages; on the other hand, the gain from staying decreases and this has a counteracting effect.
In the presence of 0.8 mg L−1 Se, the addition of Sb increased the values of most root growth parameters, such as root length, root area, root forks, and the numbers of fine roots, medium roots and thick roots, suggesting a counteracting effect on root growth already negatively affected by 0.8 mg L−1 Se.
These two factors may have had a counteracting effect on the estimates of treatment outcome.
These signals may all have a counteracting effect to the PcG-mediated gene repression [ 57].
These results suggest a potential counteracting effect of MB on the shutdown of translation by ER stress.
It has been suggested that there is an effect of factors related to adiposity on the promotion of colon cancer, and a possible counteracting effect on these factors by estrogens (IARC Working Group on the Evaluation of Cancer-Preventive Strategies, 2002).
To investigate a putative counteracting effect of patupilone on IR-induced LOX-secretion, A459 tumor cells were pretreated with patupilone 24 hours prior to irradiation and LOX-secretion in CM was measured over 16-20 hours after irradiation.
Moreover there is a minor counteracting effect of mechanical stretch on denervation atrophy, and similarly in tissue culture stretching myotubes increases protein synthesis (Vandenburgh & Kaufman, 1979) and decreases proteolysis (Vandenburgh & Kaufman, 1980).
Silencing of SF1VMH neurons alone had no effect on blood glucose concentration, indicating a causal interaction between these two populations, and not simply a counteracting additive effect.
