The phrase "accelerated the effects of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one factor has increased or hastened the impact of another factor, often in scientific or analytical contexts.
Example: "The new policy accelerated the effects of climate change, leading to more severe weather patterns."
Alternatives: "hastened the impact of" or "intensified the effects of".
In breast cancer cells in particular, we demonstrated that NF- κB activation was related to the expression of cyclins D1, D2, and D3, which accelerated the effects of cyclin-dependent kinase (CDK) on cell division concurrent with the phosphorylation of retinoblastoma protein.
Pre-treatment of JTX accelerated the effects of an oral IFN "inducer" 2-amino-5-bromo-6-methyl-4-pyrimidinol (ABMP) (up-regulation of IFN-α production in IQI strain and down-regulation in BALB/c mice), which is in good accordance with the effect of JTX on gene expression of type 1 IFN-related genes.
In PAF, the expression of Progesterone receptor (PGR) was increased significantly while estradiol receptor (ER) had no notable changes, which suggesting the increased-PGR accelerated the effect of P-stimulated granulosa cell apoptosis.
With the purpose of accelerating the effects of the deposited particles on the paper substrate, we additionally aged half of each sample (protected and not protected) for 3 weeks at 80 (^circ {mathrm{C}}) and 65 % RH (ISO 5630-3).
This is an important result because based on the calculations of Robertson [15] a value of q below 0.2 will usually result in heterozygous advantage actually accelerating the effects of drift unless Ne is very large, making a stable equilibrium increasingly unlikely as q becomes smaller.
Therefore, a decrease in the ability of adipose tissue to respond to DIO with age could adversely affect protein metabolism in skeletal muscle due to the toxicity of lipid species and thereby accelerate the effects of aging, that is, sarcopenia.
Pilates is booming (12 million people in the world do it, including Gwyneth Paltrow and Ryan Giggs), and Power Plate – a contraption that allows you to, painfully, accelerate the effect of crunches – is increasingly popular too.
Antioxidants, special substances that are found in foods ranging from cinnamon and cloves to blueberries and artichokes, have the ability to scavenge free radicals, compounds whose unstable chemical nature accelerates the effect of aging on our cells.
