The phrase "adverse affects from" is not correct; it should be "adverse effects from." You can use it when discussing negative consequences or impacts resulting from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The study revealed several adverse effects from the new medication that were not previously documented."
Alternatives: "negative impacts from" or "harmful consequences of".
"You'll be pleased/disappointed to learn there were few adverse affects from the out-of-date Baileys experiment.
They can then help Indigenous groups protect and preserve their sites from any adverse affects from mining, tourism and development projects on the rest of their land.
The study further suggested there were no adverse affects from humans who consumed meat and other products from the GMO-fed animals.
Agricultural scientists appear to mostly use conventional experimental designs that are susceptible to adverse affects from field variability.
Even if some fussy players equate the fairways to a trampoline and the greens to a hockey rink, unanimous approval is expected of the course appearance and the absence of adverse affects from the blast-furnace heat.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court unanimously ruled on Tuesday that investors suing a drug company for securities fraud may rely on its failure to disclose scattered reports of adverse affects from an over-the-counter cold remedy that fell short of statistical significance.
This trend has had particularly adverse affects for minority homeowners.
The study showed that Chantix is suspected to have caused adverse affects ranging from diabetes, to skin irritation, to seizures, psychosis, and even serious falls.
Several adverse affects can result from the wide array of treatments including effects on the liver, pancreas, and biliary system that can be visualised on imaging.
The near crisis also had an adverse affect for America in the global markets.
Mariano Zúñiga, spokesman for the Costa Rican Health Ministry, said no adverse affects had been reported from the toothpaste.
