The phrase "acreage effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to land use, agriculture, or environmental studies, often referring to the impact of land area on certain outcomes or phenomena.
Example: "The study examined the acreage effect on crop yield, revealing that larger fields tended to produce higher outputs."
Alternatives: "land area impact" or "size effect on acreage."
Furthermore, it may appear that the lower two quartiles of acreage burned have a "protective effect" where areas of smoke exposure have proportionately fewer cases when looking at the trend effect based on acreage.
In this model, burn acreage showed a dose-response effect as acreage burned increased.
Worldwide aggregate acreage elasticity estimates give an average effect of prices on acreage for each crop, whereas country-specific acreage elasticities can be used as inputs in acreage forecasting applications for the respective countries and crops.
The highest quartile showed a statistically significant higher proportion corresponding to 2.4 fold increase in the expected number of cases and a dose response effect by quantity of acreage burned.
And the bigger the effect, the better, even if acreage was minimal.
When this same analysis was repeated by quartiles of acreage of cane burned as a "dose" effect, there was a trend showing higher proportions from the smoke-exposed areas when more cane was burned.
Examples include mortality rates and other loss or process rates, the incidence of a disease such as cancer or asthma, reproductive or developmental effects, abundance (for populations), and acreage (for habitats).
Given that flooding may increase with climate change and reforestation will increase resiliency to climate change, we tested whether reforested floodplains also have great potential to store carbon and the effects of even modest increases in forested acreage on carbon storage.
While a panel data fixed effects model also enables to capture time invariant heterogeneity across countries, it only yields average effect sizes of the variables of interests on acreage.
