The phrase "a strong adverse effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative consequences or impacts of a particular action, treatment, or event.
Example: "The new medication was found to have a strong adverse effect on patients, leading to increased side effects."
Alternatives: "a significant negative impact" or "a severe detrimental effect."
Thus, as apprentice pay may be subject to a nationwide minimum wage, it may have a strong adverse effect on a firm's willingness to provide training.
Several outcomes are possible: A high to moderate risk can occur when a strong adverse effect occurs at a low or moderate exposure level, or, vice versa, when high exposure (i.e. extensive in space and time) induces a low to moderate adverse effect.
However, RD has induced a strong adverse effect, leukoderma, in 2013.
For example, stunting during infancy has a strong adverse effect on cognitive function in late childhood (Berkman et al. 2002).
We hypothesized that unintended pregnancy would have a strong adverse effect on maternal mental health in the early stages of postpartum but that the strength of this effect would diminish with time.
In a previous study, deletion of SRSF2 contributes to genomic instability, which is a predictive marker for adverse outcomes in MDS, and possibly explains why SRSF2 mutations confer a strong adverse effect [ 18].
Accelerated growth in later childhood [22], [32] and a high BMI in adult life have previously been found to have a stronger adverse effect on hypertension [33], [34] and diabetes [9], [10] in people who were small at birth.
We observed a stronger association with FEV1 for medium than for high past cumulative exposure, and the association varied by work tenure at baseline, with the results suggesting a stronger adverse effect of past exposure among workers hired closer to the baseline evaluation.
It may be hypothesised that being left behind at a younger age (for example, when under 6 years of age before the children start school) may have a stronger adverse effect on children's subsequent growth than being left behind at later stages of childhood — a so-called 'critical period hypothesis' [ 12].
This confirmed the absence of any strong adverse effect of craniotomy on our surface EEG and again the intraindividual stability of SSEP recordings over time.
We also excluded one study which used a sequential design [62] and one small Malaysian study which showed a discordant, extremely strong adverse effect, of industrial trans fatty acids [63].
