The phrase "acting effect" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could potentially be used in contexts discussing the impact of someone's performance or behavior, but it would require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The actor's portrayal had an acting effect that resonated deeply with the audience."
Alternatives: "performative impact" or "acting influence".
However, cigarettes contain nicotine, a highly addictive substance with a very fast acting effect (most people feel the stimulant effect within ten seconds of use).
The main advantage of PRA was a trend toward a faster acting effect.
Only rarely might a more specific mechanism produce a more dominantly acting effect; for example, by leading to an abnormal product which in some way interferes with the functioning of the normal product or is pathogenic through some other mechanism.
The long acting effect of certain antimicrobial formulations was taken into account by counting one injection as 2 (tilmicosin, amoxicillin, florfenicol, danofloxacin) or 9 days (tulathromycin) of treatment.
In Europe it is a registered drug approved for the treatment of OA (mainly for its symptomatic, slow acting effect in promoting cartilage and joint health).
The long acting effect of certain antimicrobial formulations was taken into account by counting one injection as 2 (tilmicosin, amoxicillin, florfenicol, danofloxacin) or 9 (tulathromycin) days of treatment [ 17, 29].
This procedure has been implemented in the SCOREASSOC program, which also implements a weighted burden test to detect dominantly acting effects.
The FDRs for cis and trans acting effects with segment CNVs are substantially smaller than those for other types of associations.
Interestingly, apart from these rare double hits, very common variants can have profound locally acting effects if located near to a disease-causing mutation in the same gene.
The effect size is essentially identical in the three groups, which could be caused by opposite acting effects of potential measurement errors (regression toward null effect) and uncontrolled confounding factors (increased effect size) in panel and cross-sectional studies.
They are acting in effect like the canaries in a coal mine".
