The phrase "a dangerous effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative consequences or impacts of something on a person, group, or situation.
Example: "The new policy has a dangerous effect on employee morale, leading to increased turnover rates."
Alternatives: "a harmful impact on" or "a detrimental influence on".
"It could have a dangerous effect on everything else.
The rise of preprints, postprints and academic publishing through blogs has had a dangerous effect on scientific trust, accustoming the general public to seeing a news article discussing a new scientific advance that links to a preprint of the article on the faculty member's personal blog, rather than on the journal's website.
But there's a clear takeaway here for all of us: Sitting too much happens globally, and that can have a dangerous effect on a person's wellbeing.
"It could have a dangerous effect on everything else, but I'd do it -- I mean, Hitler, Bushh said with a shrug.
In Britain specifically, austerity is already shown to have a dangerous effect on the population's mental health as a whole, particularly in already deprived areas.
Jacobs explained that it can take up to 72 hours to metabolize a single dose of Belsomra, which is why it can create a dangerous effect on next-day drowsiness.
In terms of conservation, climate change is known to have a particularly dangerous effect on montane specialists by "pushing" them to the mountain tops (Freeman and Freeman, 2014), but the extent of the threat to the Red Warbler has not been assessed.
Such statements have had a direct and dangerous effect on the lives of Muslim Americans.
A new study finds that class division in the skies can have a real and occasionally dangerous effect on passengers in both sections of a plane.
These drugs which include prescription pain medications, heroin, and illegally manufactured Fentanyl have a powerful and potentially dangerous effect on the brain.
