The phrase "a feedback effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing systems, processes, or phenomena where the output or result influences the input, creating a loop of influence.
Example: "The feedback effect of increased temperatures on ice melt contributes to further climate change."
Alternatives: "a feedback loop" or "a feedback mechanism".
But on Black Monday, a feedback effect was created.
But it also suggests a feedback effect that advocates of that approach have largely missed.
This in turn leads to a feedback effect whereby movie adaptations produce ever-diminishing returns.
"The risk you take has a feedback effect on the unconscious," he says.
The extreme cold of Antarctica is thought to create a "feedback" effect that amplifies ozone depletion, by creating clouds that cause more ozone to be eaten up.
But the monstrous Sidewinder Force Feedback 2 (not shown) gets force feedback right: speedy setup, accessible buttons, reliable "feel" and a feedback effect that really works doesn't at all seem trivial ($109.95).
Zoothorn, for example, referred to a specific feedback effect, somewhere between a squeal and a scrape, that they discovered by experimenting with their instruments' wiring.
For example, in our case, a positive feedback effect results when a perturbation to the system increases land area, such as with higher ethanol yields, whereas a negative feedback effect, such as greater livestock feeding with DDGS, reduces land area.
Nav1.8 downregulation might also be a negative feedback effect of the CNS in a persistent severe chronic pain state.
Lundy et al. showed that TNF-α has a positive feedback effect on Th17 cells, causing a vicious cycle of synovitis [ 49].
Moreover, the new projections show, CFC pollution would have thinned the layer of ozone in the upper atmosphere, which blocks harmful ultraviolet radiation, even more than scientists expected, as a result of an unforeseen "feedback" effect.
