The phrase "a language effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the impact or influence that language has on communication, perception, or behavior.
Example: "The study aimed to explore the language effect on participants' decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "linguistic impact" or "language influence".
Bayesian analyses also found moderate evidence for a language effect, BFInclusion = 4.04.
There was also a non-significant trend toward a language effect in lateral VOT ([F 1,15) = 2.85, p = 0.112]), which was driven by a Spanish>English effect for new words, [t(15) = 2.21, p = 0.043].
In contrast, the [deoxy-Hb] analyses revealed a word-frequency effect (HF < LF) in addition to a language effect.
There is a language effect that pressures investigators to publish their work in journals indexed by Index Medicus and the Institute for Scientific Information because of the visibility of papers appearing in the PubMed database and the influence of their impact factor, respectively.
She has nearly completed a study documenting the language effect.
The study, titled "The Foreign Language Effect: Thinking in a Foreign Tongue Reduces Decision Biases", appears in the current issue of Psychological Science.
Others suggested that the language effect kicked in only after some basic perception occurred.
In contrast to the language effect mentioned above, the [oxy-Hb] analysis showed better sensitivity for detecting language effects than did the [deoxy-Hb] analysis.
To capture potential language effects on earnings, we identify those coming from a country in which the main language is English or non-English.
It is, however, widely accepted that language effects one's perception of the world.
Further, all other language effects on cognitive skills other than intelligence must also favor Spanish speakers.
