The phrase "a large effect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significant impact or influence of one factor on another in various contexts, such as scientific research, social studies, or economic analysis.
Example: "The study revealed a large effect of temperature on the growth rate of the plants."
Alternatives: "a significant impact of" or "a considerable influence of".
Inhibition of autophagy by spautin-1 generated heat-sensitive, noninfectious dengue virus particles, revealing a large effect of components of the autophagy pathway on viral maturation.
As expected, experimental results show a large effect of the contact roughness on the crack nucleation conditions.
These facts suggest a large effect of the excited-state quenching on the photochemical reactions, as well as providing a contribution of energy migration to such reactions.
A large effect of the carbon support was found on the activity and on the selectivity of the catalysts made with both Fe precursors.
The results indicated that thermoregulatory, physiological, and perceptual strains were significantly lower in HCV than those in PAS during the recovery session (p≤0.022), which were accompanied with a large effect of cooling (Cohen's d=0.84 2.11).
In highly protected economies there is a large effect of capital inflows over the REER, while in liberalized economies the effect can be negligible.
The region RM314 on chromosome 6 is associated with yield and yield-related traits (straw yield and HI) and also showed a large effect of phenotypic variation.
The number of bystanders is important in the low personal implication scenarios (seriousness 0.1-0.5 0.1-0.5 the bystanders do not have a large effect of the intervention behaviour is the high personal implication scenarios (seriousness 0.6-0.9).
We may take this to imply different causation and would suspect a large effect of field-aligned currents, which we nominally do not include in AMM by making them relatively far from the meridian modeled.
For men, a large effect of asymmetry on the variance in e A was present since 1980 in the form of negative contribution of the covariance between e 0 and A' to the variance in e A. The relationship between the two measures was negative for males (Table 1) and increased until 2005.
And our own research confirms a large effect of union membership on wages for both black and white workers, an effect that holds true even after we take into account other influences on wages such as age, education, occupation and the particular industry and state where workers are employed.
