The phrase "a destructive effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative consequences or impacts of something on a particular subject or area.
Example: "The pollution from the factory has a destructive effect on the local ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a harmful impact on" or "a detrimental influence on".
However, as desired and multipath signals are treated as one wave, the weights will have a destructive effect on the desired signal and in the process of mitigating multipath, the desired signal will also be cancelled (Widrow et al. 1982).
Both sides of that question may have a destructive effect on the relationship between imagination and memory.
"Some of them have had a destructive effect on political discourse because they are so venomous," he said.
However, these diagnostics have a destructive effect on the accelerated electron bunch and cannot be used during electron acceleration experiments.
The alcohol or ammonia used in most cleaning products can have a destructive effect on the plastic used in most L.C.D. screens.
I fear this act by the world's premier Holocaust research and remembrance institution will have a destructive effect on hundreds of other Jewish sites throughout the world.
Intravesical application of chitosan to urinary bladder recently revealed a destructive effect of this polysaccharide on superficial terminally differentiated epithelial cells, possibly due to the very specific structure of the apical membrane in these cells.
However, a major destructive effect on AML, ALL and carcinoma (EACC) cells was obtained by a fraction of the polar organic solvents (water and 70% ethanol).
"It has also led to a very destructive effect on farming.
The Forstmann option had a similar destructive effect on the auction process.
If background neutron radiation can cause errors in computer circuitry, then it ought to have a similarly destructive effect on another much more common information processing system life.
