The phrase "a unique effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the specific influence or impact that something has on another thing or person.
Example: "The new policy had a unique effect on employee morale, leading to increased productivity."
Alternatives: "a distinct impact on" or "a special influence on".
Health insurance status appears to have a unique effect on general HRQOL outcomes in men after treatment for prostate cancer.
Helping others had a unique effect on the outcome, suggesting that helping has a special role in recovery and should receive more attention.
The addition of dissolved Fluka acids to the water phase had a unique effect on each crude oil, reflecting their composition.
Among the 12 evaluated rootstocks, the 'Flying Dragon' trifoliate has a unique effect on plant growth, tolerance to drought and CVC, fruit yield and fruit quality of 'Folha Murcha' trees, and may be better suited for high-density plantings.
Although previous research has shown that perceived objective similarity (Me-sharing) and perceived subjective similarity (I-sharing) both increase liking for strangers, perceived subjective similarity may have a unique effect on selflessness.
That queasy shifting is part of what's made the dress image contagiously viral; it's a unique effect, on par with the rabbit-duck illusion and other memorable visual tricks.
In a previous study of our group, frailty indicators indeed had an unique effect on institutionalization of older people after taking into account chronic diseases and disability [ 34].
Cold acclimation under L/D at 4°C, similarly to L/L at 4°C, caused valine levels to increase without corresponding changes in leucine or isoleucine, again pointing to a unique effect of cold on valine metabolism.
However, there is still no direct evidence for a unique effect of NDPK5 on ethanol levels in C. thermocellum.
Recent randomized control trials have failed to show a unique effect of CISD on posttraumatic symptoms, anxiety, or depression [ 9, 10] in high-risk occupations.
First, metformin may stimulate an increase in maternal plasma triglycerides, but the levels reported in the current study are not elevated compared with normal pregnant women, and this explanation would imply a unique effect of metformin on plasma lipids in gestational diabetes mellitus.
