The phrase "a large affect" is not correct in standard English.
The correct term is "effect" when referring to an outcome or result, while "affect" is typically used as a verb meaning to influence something.
Example: "The new policy had a large effect on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "a significant impact" or "a major influence."
On the other hand, the Wagnerian influence carries over into a large affect, for all the songs' small size.
Urbanization may have a large affect on biodiversity patterns by enhancing biological invasions.
Here, a small change in affects extrapolated from tweets can have a large affect on the ratio calculated.
These absorption results show that precursor type has a large affect on the absorption of the thin film.
Ruthenium tetroxide did not appear to have a large affect on fiber morphology; however, selectivity for acetone was much higher when GNFs were treated with ruthenium tetroxide.
External pH has a large affect on the toxicity of the weak acids.
A large, affecting painting of the dead Jesus surrounded by mourning followers explains why he was in demand for church commissions.
For the 10% turbulence cases, the smaller length scales had a larger affect on heat transfer at the stagnation point.
A rough comparison of the 10 1 and 5 1 rate data show that solution volume has a larger affect on reaction rates than Al content.
We now find, however, that the opposite hydrogen bonding pattern is not seen for sazetidine-A and that the pattern roughly follows the one observed for cytisine: a larger affect for the hydrogen-bonding acceptor in the A2B3 stoichiometry and a larger affect for the hydrogen-bonding donor in the A3B2 stoichiometry (Table 1 and Figure 2A).
The size of the standard deviations in Fig. 2 indicate that the variation over different random seeds is very small for compactness, whereas the stochasticity in the model has a larger affect on the lacuna count.
