The phrase "a substantial effect to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing the impact or influence of one thing on another, but the preposition "to" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "The new policy is expected to have a substantial effect on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "a significant impact on" or "a considerable influence on".
It is found that uniaxial strain gives a substantial effect to AGNR carrier statistic within the two AGNR families.
Another similar material (silica nanopowder, pressed, and bonded with Aremco-Bond 526N) appears to have retained its hydration after a substantial effect to dry it.
Owing to greater toxicity, taxanes should only replace mitoxantrone as preferred treatment if they have a substantial effect to improve survival.
Another possible explanation for the modest effect on BDI could be that the level of depression in the sample was too low (a mean BDI score at baseline of approximately 10) for a substantial effect to be expected from the intervention, though this explanation is not supported by a subgroup analysis of the data.
As state courts are, in instances such as this, charged with the primary responsibility of protecting basic and essential rights, we accord an appropriate and substantial effect to their resolutions of conflicts in evidence as to the occurrence or nonoccurrence of factual events and happenings.
This is a substantial effect, relative to many previous studies.
For these policies to have a substantial effect, it is necessary to ensure technological and economic feasibility in the marketplace and to provide energy information that can be easily understood and evaluated by building owners and engineers.
"The ruling also finds that aiding and abetting can be established where there is a substantial effect – as opposed to a specific direction – on the crimes.
These data suggest that D151 changes have a substantial effect on sensitivity to zanamivir (and oseltamivir).
R116010 (1 μ M) had little effect on cell growth, whereas acitretin (1 μ M) had a substantial effect, inhibiting proliferation to 66.5 of control cell growth.
"To have a substantial effect, people would have to anticipate substantial purchases," Mr. Kohn said.
