The phrase "about the expected effects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing predictions or anticipated outcomes in various contexts, such as scientific research, project planning, or policy analysis.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about the expected effects of the new policy on local businesses."
Alternatives: "regarding the anticipated outcomes" or "concerning the predicted impacts."
The partisan split extends "across a host of beliefs about the expected effects of climate change, actions that can address changes to the Earth's climate, and trust and credibility in the work of climate scientists," the nonpartisan Pew Research Center survey reported.
Knowledge about determinants of gross motor performance may be useful to set realistic rehabilitation goals and provide both patients and parents complete and reliable information about the expected effects of spasticity treatment.
This is useful to inform the rheumatologist about whether the treatment is producing the expected effects in an appropriate period of time or whether the treatment should be more intensified.
What, exactly, is supposed not to be equal, such that in this case, applying the law of demand will mislead us about the expected effect of raising a price floor?There are conditions under which raising the minimum wage will increase demand, as well as economic efficiency.
In the case of reforms that change the age of initial tracking the literature is less clear about the expected effect.
In such cases of lacking continuity in the care of the patients it is important that information about the indication and expected effects, as well as whether the drug therapy is temporary or continuous, is passed on to the GPs.
Pragmatic trials can bundle consent with the intervention, providing information about what the intervention is, its expected effects and possible side effects.
The mechanisms proposed to explain the link between structural factors and individual health during economic recessions are complex and lead to ambiguous predictions about the expected health effects – a feature that may explain why effects can differ between socioeconomic groups.
Since we had no prior information about expected effect sizes, we based our sample size on similar studies conducted in the field of confidence and metacognition.
