The phrase "adverse spillover" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing negative effects or consequences that extend beyond the initial situation or issue.
Example: "The economic downturn had an adverse spillover on the local job market, leading to increased unemployment rates."
Alternatives: "negative impact" or "detrimental effect".
Would some guideposts or rules of the road (analogous to the rules that originally underpinned Bretton Woods--e.g., against competitive depreciation) help to limit the scope for adverse spillovers be desirable in such cases?
It also means that they may be most effective as a temporary response to adverse spillovers or distortions in the global financial system that are also likely to be temporary.
But even in such cases, if large players in the global economy are responsible for significant adverse spillovers across a swath of smaller countries, this needs to be acknowledged as well, and feasible remedies considered.
There may be times when the scope for mutually advantageous policies simply is not there: for example, when a large country's policies exert adverse spillovers across a swath of smaller countries but the actions of the smaller players do not materially affect economic outcomes in the large country.
Nor is there any evidence that the mere existence of same-sex families has some powerful -- and adverse -- spillover effect on the families, and children, of their opposite sex neighbors.
However, fat cell expansion is likely not infinite, and subcutaneous expansion may lead to spillover into other nonadipose tissue depots with adverse metabolic consequences (3).
A soil quality index (SQI) that integrates key soil attribute information would be beneficial in minimizing spillover effects of indiscriminate soil management such as shortages in food, water, energy and abate adverse repercussions of climate change.
Taurolidine-citrate locks containing 4% sodium citrate provoked adverse events such as nausea, vomiting, and abnormal taste sensations in 20% of the children, possibly due to spillover of citrate causing a drop in plasma concentrations of calcium and magnesium [ 51].
"That creates a spillover effect".
Spillover effects are another risk.
