The phrase "a mixed effect in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the combined or varying impacts of different factors or treatments in research or analysis.
Example: "The study revealed a mixed effect in the participants' responses to the new medication, indicating both positive and negative outcomes."
Alternatives: "a combined effect in" or "a varied effect in".
The possible hypotheses could be that Nepal's violent conflict: i) worsened health indicators; ii) improved health indicators; or iii) had a mixed effect, i.e. improvement in some and stagnation or deterioration in other indicators.
Two alternative models were proposed to capture this correlation: (1) a mixed effect model in which the corridor-level correlation is incorporated through a corridor-specific random effect and (2) a conditional autoregressive model in which the magnitude of correlations is determined by spatial distances among intersections.
The difference between the group sessions in Group 2, with different lecturers, was considered as a random effect in a mixed effect model.
The chronaxie could represent excitation of a single fiber pathway or a mixed effect of multiple fibers in the subthalamic area, such as corticosubthalamic fibers, pallidothalamic fibers dorsal to the STN or pallidosubthalamic fibers crossing the internal capsule.
Log-odds ratios and standard errors were estimated using a mixed effect logistic regression model in LLFS case control study, adjusted for sex and significant genome-wide principal components that were estimated using eigenstrat [ 34].
Estrogen replacement therapy is known to have a mixed effect on serum lipids, resulting in a significant decrease in TC and LDL-C, a favorable increase in HDL-C, but an unfavorable increase in TG.
Inspecting the patients' individual graphs for Whiteley-7, PCS, and MCS over time, we worked out that an appropriate choice of model was a mixed effect model with random intercept in order to model the mean differences in scores [37].
Together with the population variability induced in a mixed effect model, we are able to account for a total of three sources of variability.
In a mixed effect model adjusted for age, sex, education, income, and chronic diseases, global cognitive function was significantly associated with temporal discounting.
