The phrase "a worrying effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative impact or influence something has on a person, group, or situation.
Example: "The recent changes in policy have had a worrying effect on employee morale."
Alternatives: "a concerning impact on" or "a troubling influence on".
But fear of losing votes to the EFF has had a worrying effect on recent legislation related to business.Two bills, on how to govern mining and private security, were rushed through parliament before its recess.
Dr John Dean, the chair of the NHS England committee on gender identity services, said clinicians' training rarely covered gender identity issues in detail and that it was having a worrying effect on access to healthcare.
A worrying effect is a deeper segregation of societies with value walls arising inside nation-states dividing groups according to culture -- values.
Racism and bullying aren't new issues for schools, but educators nationwide have reported a worrying "Trump effect" on students' behavior — like drawing graffiti of swastikas or chanting "build the wall" in the cafeteria — through the 2016 presidential campaign and after the election.
Hammond noted the worrying effect on crops in the southern US as highs on Tuesday would be around "zero" (presumably 0C).
The demonstration, which students began on the Internet and labeled "Shame," was the first clear sign of popular frustration at the country's protracted political crisis and its worrying effect on financial markets.
While IGF-1 is important for normal development of human tissues, such as the gut, some laboratory experiments and epidemiological studies suggest it may also be involved in the progression of breast, prostate and colorectal cancer.The FDA is standing firm, however, rejecting claims from animal experiments that the hormone might have worrying effects on those who ingest it.
The discovery highlights the worrying effects of climate change, said study author Martin Callanan, an archaeologist at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
In the runup to elections this is particularly worrying, because this discourse will have a negative effect on politicians deciding public policy".
Experiment 2 suggested that inflated responsibility has a causal effect on perseveration at the catastrophising task (rather than being a simple non-causal by-product of excessive worrying), and that inflated responsibility exacerbates catastrophising only in conjunction with negative mood.
Here, a trusting relationship served as the instrument of reassurance while also having an indirect supportive effect on patients with other worrying cognitions.
