The phrase "a dominant effect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the primary influence or impact of one factor over another in a particular context.
Example: "The study revealed a dominant effect of environmental factors on the growth of the species."
Alternatives: "a primary influence of" or "a major impact of".
A dominant effect of the final thermomechanical process cycles on grain boundary character development was observed.
Visual inspection and statistical testing do not support a dominant effect of sea-level changes on the ln(Fe/Ca) record (R = 0.05).
The results show that Zn and Cd have a dominant effect of band convergence, leading to power factor enhancement.
Notably, ether-linked AMs exhibited significantly higher levels of inhibition of oxLDL uptake than their corresponding ester analogues, indicating a dominant effect of linkage flexibility on pharmacological activity.
Our analysis showed a dominant effect of geographic location in all four taxonomic groups and a strong influence of agricultural management on plants, spiders and bees.
Though ignition delays of all BDFs are shorter than that of diesel oil in the whole temperature range from 600 K to 1200 K, CME exhibits the significant shortest delay, suggesting a dominant effect of physical properties of mixing process.
The results showed that a dominant effect of deformed temperature is Σ3n (n = 0, 1, 2, 3) boundaries population increased with decreasing temperature, while they first increased and then reduced with increasing strain and strain rate.
This results in a dominant effect of the polymer/air interface, where faster kinetics is observed, as also confirmed by atomic force microscopy imaging, particularly on the thinnest film.
Such degradation on the stiffening effect suggested a dominant effect of softened epoxy matrix caused by temperature increase [16, 21].
