The phrase "abrupt effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe sudden or unexpected consequences of an action or event.
Example: "The abrupt effects of the policy change were felt immediately across the organization."
Alternatives: "sudden impacts" or "immediate consequences".
But Trump would not need to take any of those steps to have an abrupt effect on the economy.
"The notion that you're walking away from this without some of the abrupt, significant effects that would occur from the sequester — in our estimation, it's not true," Mr. Werfel said.
In contrast, short-acting hormonal methods have abrupt dosing effects and higher levels of circulating hormones that create peaks and troughs of systemic levels; for many users, this causes intolerable side effects, leading to high discontinuation rates.
Stung, she has made sure since then to hang on to a secretary who "holds a mirror up when she notices me getting intimidating or too abrupt, an effect only amplified by the trappings of my current office".
A change in level, for example, an increase or decrease in a quality measure after accreditation, constitutes an abrupt intervention effect.
Viability and apoptosis of normal keratocytes have been analyzed by several authors following CXL in the past: Wollensak et al. have shown an abrupt cytotoxic effect in vitro on normal porcine keratocytes [ 22] and Grobe and Reichl detected significantly decreased cell viability in a human keratocyte cell line [ 23].
Herein, we explore the effect of abrupt, shifting, force shifting, and switching truncation functions on QSAR models classifying 26 proteins with different function: lysozymes, dihydrofolate reductases, and alcohol dehydrogenases.
The CBO testimony acknowledges that "there is a small possibility that even relatively modest warming could trigger abrupt and unforeseen effects during the 21st century that could result in large economic costs in the United States".
The country's warming is shown here with vivid color photographs and is accompanied by the authors' investigations into the effects abrupt climate changes have had on the world (The MIT Press, $29.95).
