The phrase "a favourable effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the positive impact or outcome of a particular action, event, or condition.
Example: "The new policy has had a favourable effect on employee morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "a positive impact" or "a beneficial outcome."
Nutritional advice that favourably affects cardiovascular risk factors, such as BP, may also have a favourable effect on microvascular complications such as retinopathy and nephropathy [ 1, 2].
"We are convinced that executing the determination will enable competition development on the market of mobile software in Russia, which will have a favourable effect for consumers.
This behaviour has a favourable effect on the production rate of butadiene.
Lesser IFT will promote oil detachment, and in that context brines are considered to show a favourable effect.
Conclusion: The results suggest that coumarin/troxerutine have a favourable effect in the treatment of radiogenic sialadenitis and mucositis.
Rationale: In comatose patients with bacterial meningitis and intracranial hypertension, hypothermia had a favourable effect on non-invasive measurements of ICP [141].
Our data and analysis demonstrate that competitive swimming during the growth phase has a favourable effect on dental arch development in the sagittal, vertical and transverse planes.
The final hypothesis for the provision pillar is that free ECEC hours at a younger age have a favourable effect on the perceived accessibility of childcare (Model 4).
Improved separations were obtained suggesting a favourable effect of ion-pairing interactions between analytes and the additive; however, it remained impossible to separate them all in one run.
A favourable effect on red cell 2,3-DPG has been demonstrated by rapid cooling of whole blood prior to storage.
This means that supplemental fish oil or omega-3 fatty acids may modulate the inflammatory response and may have a favourable effect on cancer-related cachexia.
