The phrase "a style effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of a particular style in various contexts, such as art, literature, or design.
Example: "The author employed a style effect that transformed the narrative into a more immersive experience for the reader."
Alternatives: "a stylistic impact" or "a stylistic influence."
It remains possible that editors exert a style effect through their selection of specific reviewers.
The existence of such a style effect and its potential arbitrary influence on the fate of manuscripts also raises questions about the probative value of reviewer recommendations.
Some cabinets are set lower as a style effect and to give the appearance of more room in the kitchen, but you lose a lot of potential storage space if cabinets don't reach all the way up the wall.
In contrast to the evidence for a modest reviewer style effect, there was little evidence for a substantive Deputy Editor style effect on initial rejection decisions.
Recently a veteran of the category, Meitu, that's been popular in China for years picked up some steam in the US — offering a 'vaseline screen' style effect to soften and smooth skin tones and add kawaii glints to eyes.
Recently a veteran of the category, Meitu, that's been popular in China for years picked up some steam in the US — offering a 'vaseline screen' style effect to soften and smooth skin tones and add kawaii glints to eyes.
Before you jump into things, have a good think about what style, effect and message you're going for.
Model A only includes the random "prescribing style" effect.
This was, after all, how the co-founders originally came up with the idea for the Prisma app — having seen a style transfer effect working (slowly) on a desktop computer and realized how much potential it would have if it could be made to work in near real-time on mobile.
Like the competition, the system creates a bokeh-style effect to simulate the shallow depth-of-field you get on high end cameras, to help the subject pop.
Response style effects are a source of bias in cross-national studies, with some nationalities being more susceptible to particular response styles than others.
