The phrase "accelerated by the effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a process or change that is being sped up due to certain influences or factors.
Example: "The project was accelerated by the effects of increased funding and support from the community."
Alternatives: "boosted by the impact" or "hastened by the influences".
Air void degassing and subsequent saturation accelerated by the pumping effect is shown to cause void infillings commonly observed in concrete pavement exposed to prevalent freezing weather and deicing procedures in winter.
A comparison with isothermally aged material showed that coarsening of M23C6 carbides is accelerated by the strain, while the effect of strain on VN precipitates is insignificant.
Personal and interpersonal dynamics, which are central in producing effects in these groups, are induced and accelerated by the powerful online disinhibition effect.
Under oxygen-limiting condition, the glycolysis flux is accelerated by the so-called 'Pasteur effect', and plant metabolism uses pyruvate to direct towards ethanolic and lactic fermentations [64].
GM, CV and potentiostatic results indicated that copper deposition was accelerated by synergetic effects of additives in the base electrolyte containing 60 ppm chloride ions, 20 mg/L EO/PO and 0.7 mg/L bis- sodium sulfopropyl)-disulfide.
Therefore, we propose that the POKO model is a good model of renal disease accelerated by both effects of hyperglycaemia and lipid accumulation.
Indeed, rates accelerated by such effects could be larger than predicted by tunneling estimates based on frozen water models.
Development of clinal variation in saltcedar cold hardiness could be accelerated by maternal effects (Galloway and Etterson 2007).
Our objectives were (i) to determine if the liming effect could be accelerated by increasing the rate of lime and level of soil disturbance during no-tillage seeding, and (ii) evaluate the effect of no-tillage seeding method, rate of lime and soil pH on yield of wheat, barley, canola and lupins.
The creep of paper is accelerated by moisture cycling, an effect known as mechano-sorptive creep.
