The phrase "a low impact in" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity in its context.
It could be used when discussing the effects or consequences of something, but it needs to be part of a more complete sentence to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The new policy has a low impact in reducing overall emissions."
Alternatives: "minimal effect on" or "slight influence in".
Further results for large-scale deployments reveal that the extension is suitable for large deployment since it shows a low impact in the AS path length and in the routing table size.
Empirical evidence suggests that structural changes have a low impact in the treatment of CLBP [ 7].
Notch-1, -2 and -4 appeared to be mostly involved in both hBM-MSCs and hBM-MSCs*-mediated CLL cell survival, as previously shown, whereas Notch-3 had only a low impact in the same conditions.
The desirable features of a data hiding technique suitable for embedding physiological signals into encoded video sequences are a large data hiding capacity, a low impact in video quality, and a minor effect in bit-rate of the video.
In the present study, we analysed the HER3 gene status by FISH in a cohort of NSCLC patients treated with gefitinib and observed that increased HER3 gene copy number had a low impact in drug sensitivity.
The World Bank bases its reckoning on two scenarios: a "low impact" one in which the disease is rapidly contained, and a "high impact" one in which it is contained only slowly and spreads within the region.
To ensure that the groups being compared comprised independent observations those identified as a low impact consulter in the previous two weeks were compared against all those with symptoms in the last two weeks who were not categorised as a low impact consulter.
The intensive farming systems in use during the Early Neolithic, implying small-scale and labour-intensive cultivation resulted in a low impact of agriculture in off-site pollen records.
Within the M-G1 phase, we observed a low impact of B[a]P exposure in both genotypes, as compared to the other cell cycle phases.
Those findings suggest that working-time percentage has a similar low impact in the two sub-groups, on both perceived exposure to threatening factors and professional well-being.
The 2009 influenza H1N1 pandemic had a relatively low impact in the Pacific, as compared with previous pandemics such as 1918 [ 1].
