The phrase "a rewarding effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive outcome or benefit resulting from an action or experience.
Example: "Participating in community service often has a rewarding effect on both the volunteers and the recipients of their help."
Alternatives: "a beneficial impact" or "a positive outcome."
If so, reward conditioned to the withdrawal of the lever may have been sufficiently high under the influence of cocaine to support responding for pulse frequencies too low on their own to produce a rewarding effect of substantial magnitude.
On this view, cocaine, which blocks the dopamine transporter (DAT) and thus elevates extracellular dopamine levels, reduces the strength of the stimulus required to produce a rewarding effect of a given intensity (an action analogous to lowering the KM of an enzyme).
In this regard, a hypothesis was postulated arguing that if fructose induces lower leptin and insulin secretions, it may also induce less satiety effect and a less rewarding effect compared to glucose intake, and therefore an increase in food intake to compensate for this lack of reward from food.
The latter findings are opposed to other findings, suggesting that fructose is a weaker elicitor of satiation signals [ 54, 62] and may have a more rewarding effect probably due to its higher sweetness than glucose [ 174].
We hypothesized that flow influences the marathon race performance by an indirect rewarding effect.
Figures 2 and 3 represent hypothetical and controversial models summarising the findings that support the 'fructose hypothesis' which postulates an orexigenic and less rewarding effect of fructose intake, compared to glucose.
The 3D approach would allow changes in the sensitivity of the neural circuitry underlying the rewarding effect of a drug to be distinguished from the other determinants of reward pursuit.
The video camera can also do 240 frames-per -second slow motion video, not just 120FPS, which makes for a much more noticeable and rewarding effect.
Instead of feeling the need to escape reality, think of it as a time to act on the natural desire to contemplate the nature and harmony of the things of the Spirit -- what some say is reality -- and freedom to experience the rewarding effect such a state of thought can have on one's health and attitude.
These data further indicate that the post-ingestive rewarding effect plays an important role in driving nutrient choice (in addition to sweet taste).
Here, our results suggested that somatic sensory information might be a critical part of the nature of rewarding effect of drugs.
