The phrase "accentuated the effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something enhances or emphasizes a particular outcome or impact.
Example: "The lighting in the gallery accentuated the effect of the artwork, making the colors appear more vibrant."
Alternatives: "enhanced the impact" or "emphasized the effect."
In coculture experiments, we examined the role of the microenvironment in response to both drugs and found that the presence of macrophages, the central cells in erythroblastic islands, accentuated the effects of both agents.
It was interesting to test if gene silencing of UCP2 accentuated the effects of Berberine on AMPK.
Importantly, transfection of UCP2-specific siRNA but not control siRNA, accentuated the effects of Berberine on AMPK phosphorylation at Thr172 (Figure 4E and 4F).
The use of a simple fracture criterion in combination with an element erosion technique accentuates the effect of distributing the fracture parameter.
As if to accentuate the effect of the dark, nihilistic intimidation of Tyson's emergence, Spinks had elected to regale the audience with the dulcet tones of soft rock legend Kenny Loggins.
These findings provide the first evidence that central obesity may accentuate the effect of the TG-increasing allele of the APOA5 signal, emphasizing that CVD risk could be reduced by central obesity control.
This operation accentuates the effect of deep gravity sources and attenuates or even removes the influence of the superficial ones (Jacobsen 1987; Marcel et al. 2016; Abate Essi et al. 2017).
Based on social cognitive theory, we posit that perceived low creative self-efficacy will lead an employee to try methods other that creativity to contribute to the whole team, which in turn will accentuate the effect of a creative leader on employee OCB.
Similarly, she accentuates the effect in her own films when color grading the final piece, stating, "I like when you can't really see people's faces because I think it makes them more enigmatic.
The prevalence of diabetes and pneumonia are high but the prevalence of HIV and influenza are very low; this accentuates the effect of false positives on recall.
