The phrase "a lasting effect in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the enduring impact or influence of something within a specific context or area.
Example: "The new policy has had a lasting effect in improving employee morale across the organization."
Alternatives: "a lasting impact on" or "a permanent effect in".
This was a brief episode, but their work had a lasting effect in Sweden.
On a positive note, there is the emergence of a number of exciting talents in Ukrainian football, and there is the hope that Euro 2012 will have a lasting effect in that respect.
I am sure that the films will have a lasting effect in some way, shape, or form as long as you don't take yourself too seriously it will be fine".
Currency market intervention, when it is not coordinated among the major central banks, has not had a lasting effect in recent years, as the Bank of Japan learned recently.
This time, the level of the coefficient has no firm interpretation; however, the fact that it is positive and significantly different from zero on the five percent level shows the level of economic development in the source country to have a lasting effect in the second generation.
Love's death will have a lasting effect in Virginia.
This drawback is painfully plain when the fashionable mind is supposedly employed to get at the heart of things, or when the conclusions it reaches may have a lasting effect, as in the reporting or interpretation of national events or the definition of "good and "bad" art.
Whether this apparent pattern reflects environmental filtering, priority effects (differences in arrival time that can have a lasting effect on differences in species dominance), or some other process remains to be seen.
It has been suggested that SEP in childhood can have a lasting effect on mental health in adulthood and people in different social mobility groups over the life course have varying health outcomes, with the downwardly mobile having poorer health, compared to those who maintained a high level of SEP across early life and adulthood [ 17, 18].
In contrast, our demographic model suggests that population bottlenecks have had a lasting effect on diversity in A. lyrata, with many populations showing evidence of only a partial recovery.
In conclusion, this natural experiment at two large companies showed that strength training can be implemented successfully during working hours on a long-term basis with a lasting effect on pain in neck, shoulders, and arms.
