The phrase "a likely impact on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential effects or consequences of a particular action, event, or situation.
Example: "The new policy may have a likely impact on employee productivity and morale."
Alternatives: "a probable effect on" or "a potential influence on".
Non-randomness is now understood to have a likely impact on the first appearance of life.
For instance, one could imagine that, as the new middle class becomes consolidated, its interests will lie in conserving what there is rather than expanding it, with a likely impact on voting choices.
Obstfeld said the Brexit vote left unclear the future shape of the UK's trade and financial relations with the other 27 EU member states, with a likely impact on investment and hiring across Europe.
But will any of this have a likely impact on the government?
This is consistent with the finding that most of the rare mutations detected had a likely impact on regulatory function.
These results indicate that the absence of telomerase is an important contributor to DNA damage, with a likely impact on cardiac regeneration.
Fifth, to these "old" problems one must add a new one: the likely impact on transatlantic relations of the worst financial crisis in decades.
Noises emanating from the Treasury and the Institute for Fiscal Studies suggest there is already panic in the ranks about a prospective deterioration in the budgetary position as a result of the likely impact on tax revenues of Brexit.
And antitrust officials, they said, would be less interested in how Google might structure such a deal than its likely impact on the marketplace.
The quality would be high, but the devastating likely impact on a range of national and regional newspapers made the whole idea seem fanciful.
The likely impact on a unit's ability to carry out its mission should be apparent.
