The phrase "a well established effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a phenomenon or outcome that is widely recognized and supported by evidence in a particular field or context.
Example: "In psychology, there is a well established effect known as the placebo effect, which demonstrates the power of belief in healing."
Alternatives: "a widely recognized effect" or "a firmly established effect".
However, although finding weaker academic performance in those from non-biological vs biological discipline backgrounds they did not consider a potential confounding influence of the well established effect of academic background on performance in the GAMSAT [ 3].
The well established effect of air pollution on cardiorespiratory mortality may not be mediated through increasing the acute risk of myocardial infarction, but through another mechanism.
More importantly, this locus was also related to coronary artery disease (CAD) in line with the well established effect of statins, which inhibit HMGCR (3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl CoA reductase).
Sleep is an essential homeostatic process with well established effects on an individual's physiological, cognitive, and behavioural functionality 4 5 6 7 and long term health, 8 but with only anecdotal support of a role in social perception, such as that underlying judgments of attractiveness and health.
PMMA is a widely used material with well established effects as it has been used as a spinal stabilization adjunctive in open surgical treatment [ 35].
Both TGF-β and atRA have well established effects on CD4+ cell trafficking.
However, given the well established effects of protein/amino acid supplementation on muscle protein stimulation, the observed results are most likely due to protein supplementation and not the creatine per se.
As all subjects in our study were of French-Canadian origin, a population with a well established founder effect [35], it is likely that these differences reflect population-specific variants with regards to the reference sequence.
In human cells, MG has a well established anti-proliferative effect in cancerous cells with enhanced glycolysis (Warburg-effect) [ 10, 11].
Nevertheless, the other race effect is a well established phenomenon that we've known about for nearly a hundred years.
