The phrase "a progression effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes or developments over time, particularly in fields like psychology, education, or research.
Example: "The study revealed a progression effect, indicating that students improved their performance as they advanced through the curriculum."
Alternatives: "a developmental effect" or "an advancement effect".
Further study is needed to determine if the duration of El Paso residence effects on asthmatic health outcomes is a real disease progression effect resulting from a localized environmental exposure, a delayed pulmonary development effect, or simply artifact of children migrating from rural areas.
Additional studies must be performed, potentially by using individualized longitudinal analyses, to better measure this apparent "slowing of spatial progression" effect on an individual patient basis.
Together, current literature and our earlier work indicate a progression promoting effect of GM-CSF and raised questions concerning the mechanisms behind a GM-CSF driven tumor progression.
With increased survival of perinatally HIV - infected adolescents due to antiretroviral therapy (ART), the focus of HIV care has shifted to health-related quality of life (HRQoL) as a measure of disease progression, effects of ART co-morbidity and prognosis.
With effective treatment available, the focus of HIV care has shifted to HRQoL, as a measure of disease progression, effects of ART and co-morbidity and prognosis [ 34, 35].
We note that the R-squared term (coefficient of determination) represents the amount of variance explained by the regression model and provides a measure of how reliably progression effects can predict survival effects.
Subsequent changes in cell growth and cell cycle induce a progression of malignant effects [ 17, 18].
But there is another element: the idea that the dramatic action expresses not just a progression of cause and effect, but a contradiction in the human condition, between the limitlessness of our ambition and the inevitability of our failure to achieve it.
Western novels about women whose lives are denied free exercise of will — Anna Karenina Emma Bovaryy; Lily Bart in "The House of Mirth"; Florence Dowell in "The Good Soldier"; Edna Pontellier in "The Awakening" — have often charted a progression of cause and effect that makes comprehensible, even inevitable, a woman's final, metaphorical flight to the river.
Western novels about women whose lives are denied free exercise of will Anna Karenina; Emma Bovary; Lily Bart in "The House of Mirth"; Florence Dowell in "The Good Soldier"; Edna Pontellier in "The Awakening"—have often charted a progression of cause and effect that makes comprehensible, even inevitable, a woman's final, metaphorical flight to the river.
