The phrase "a declining effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the diminishing impact or influence of something on another entity or situation.
Example: "The new policy has had a declining effect on employee morale over the past few months."
Alternatives: "a diminishing impact on" or "a negative influence on".
22 23262727 One study found that the effect of CKD on infection risk was modified by age, with a declining effect of CKD on infection risk as age increased.
One study found an interaction with age, with a declining effect of CKD on infection risk as age increased.
The declining effect on maternal service use is salutary, however, suggesting if anything, a reducing impact over time.
The marginal effect of the interaction term thus captures the rapidly declining effect on the inducement of those who were less medically-informed individuals affected by the ob/gyns' inducement, relative to medically-informed individuals who were less likely to be affected by the ob/gyns' inducement behavior.
Two relatively recent studies, one in the context of South Korea (Jung, 2011) and another in the context of China (Deng et al., 2013), have also argued that ports are having declining effects on economy.
The declining effect of childhood adversities on the onset risk of depression may be explained by selection processes rather than a decay in risk itself.
A prehabilitation program for the prevention of functional decline: effect on higher-level physical function.
The figure representing the number of children under 5 who have died since the beginning of 2012 is a dramatic reminder of the effects of declining giving on social needs such as global poverty.
Interestingly, no significant effect of incident diabetes at F1 and F2 on cognitive decline was observed, although the coefficients suggested a small effect on decline in information-processing speed from baseline to 12-year follow-up.
This is consistent with the finding that incident diabetes only had an effect on a measure of information-processing speed, which is known to be most sensitive to diabetes-related cognitive decline (28) and with the finding that disease duration had a significant effect on decline in information-processing speed.
