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The phrase "a favourable effects" is not correct in English.
It should be "favourable effects" or "a favourable effect." You can use the correct form when discussing positive outcomes or impacts in various contexts, such as health, economics, or environmental studies.
Example: "The new policy has had favourable effects on the community's well-being."
Alternatives: "positive effects" or "beneficial outcomes."
Exact(1)
We observed that the addition of ASA to amlodipine therapy in patients with diabetes was effective, in primary prevention, in reducing some inflammatory and new emerging biomarkers in cardiovascular risk stratification, suggesting a favourable effects of ASA in this kind of patients.
Similar(59)
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].
The mutation is permissive for the ability to perform alternate gaits and has a favourable effect on harness racing performance.
This behaviour has a favourable effect on the production rate of butadiene.
A favourable effect on red cell 2,3-DPG has been demonstrated by rapid cooling of whole blood prior to storage.
Conclusion: The results suggest that coumarin/troxerutine have a favourable effect in the treatment of radiogenic sialadenitis and mucositis.
Results: Pumping injection of sodium hyaluronate seemed to have a favourable effect when compared with the control group (untreated) (p=0.0002).
But a study published on Tuesday by the Resolution Foundation thinktank indicates that the move has had a favourable effect not only on care workers directly benefiting but also – and unexpectedly – on younger workers and on wage rates across the sector.
Jain et al. (1990), found that zinc at a concentration of between 5 and 10 mg/L had a favourable effect on the growth of water hyacinth, which may be due to the plants utilising Zn as micronutrient37.
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.
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.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com