The phrase "a stable effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consistent or unchanging impact of something, often in scientific or analytical contexts.
Example: "The researchers found that the new medication produced a stable effect on the patients' symptoms over time."
Alternatives: "a consistent effect" or "a lasting effect."
Finally, according to the estimators in model 1 and model 2, conclusions were drawn as to whether family factors have a stable effect on remarriage (see Table 1).
The conduction time T of the C2C model was reduced from 10too 4, and the conduction time T of the B2B model decreased from 8too 3. It can be seen that for the two types of model, increasing the number of initial target nodes makes the conduction reach a stable effect earlier.
Type D personality exerted a stable effect on HRQoL over 24 months follow-up period.
The models were reduced to only statistically significant variables in order to see which factors had a stable effect.
The silencing is a stable effect over plant generations considered in this study, and produces an efficient and lasting reduction of the different gliadin fractions.
Three QTLs (wood-fibre, wood density and pulp yield) were detected across two half-sib pedigrees indicating a stable effect of the genetic control across different genetic backgrounds.
Compared to average years of schooling and lowest years of schooling, the highest years of schooling has a more stable effect on parents' life quality at old age because there are more variables that are significant and at a more significant level.
An alternative option might be to start with the current recommended doses and try to decrease them after a significant stable effect is reached, in order to minimise adverse effects.
Therefore, the present cross-sectional data point more towards resilience has a relatively stable effect as postulated by Block and Block [ 12] than towards resilience having a relational character [ 27].
Because a large amount of information about the environmental responses of Koshihikari has accumulated, a small but stable effect on a target trait can be accurately evaluated.
We find only a minor, albeit stable, effect in support of this prediction: Students who spend half their study time in workplace environments tend to identify slightly more strongly with their occupation than students who study only in a school setting.
