The phrase "a substantial effect was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the impact or influence of something significant.
Example: "The study concluded that a substantial effect was observed in the participants' behavior after the intervention."
Alternatives: "a significant impact was" or "a considerable influence was".
The fact of such a substantial effect is not an issue for the courts in the first instance, but for the Congress, whose institutional capacity for gathering evidence and taking testimony far exceeds ours.
This is in line with the published literature (21, 22) and accords with clamp data (23) that suggest that a substantial effect is mediated by hepatic gluconeogenesis, although the model, with multiple variables that can be manipulated, cannot be regarded as yielding a definitive answer to the question.
However, a more substantial effect is observed when Zr is present as a secondary getter nanoparticle phase.
A more substantial effect is to drive capital ratios well above the minimum levels required by Basel 2. The average tier-one ratio (of capital to risk-adjusted assets) in Europe now stands at 8.5%, far in excess of the accord's 4% floor.Regulators are scrambling to adjust.
Explicit evidence is helpful when substantial effect is not visible to the naked eye. See Lopez, 514 U.S., at 563.
"It is a substantial effect they are seeing," says Han Olff, an ecosystem ecologist at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands who was not involved in the research.
No substantial effects were observed in men and women.
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.
The detectable clinically relevant threshold was set at 30%, and the choice was based on the consideration that bone quality in revision surgery is highly variable; an experimental study must therefore show a substantial effect before being clinically relevant.
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.
