The phrase "an effect from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a result or consequence of a particular cause or action.
Example: "The study showed that there is a significant effect from the new policy on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "an impact of" or "a result of".
Or could it be an effect from on-going stress and anxiety?
The toughness values were not dependent on the gun, only showing an effect from coating thickness.
Looking for a way out of this perplexity, several cosmologists are now suggesting that the cosmic acceleration may be an effect from some other universe.
Like other exporters Brandauer has seen an effect from the weaker pound since the Brexit vote, with some overseas clients attracted by its more competitive pricing.
Gen. John R. S. Batiste, commander of the First Infantry Division, said, "There has definitely been an effect from Iran since we've been here".
"Will there be an effect from the Playa Angosta incident?" "The port is still an option for tourists," the mayor replies.
There was also an effect from fuel, which is rising less this year than it was at the same time last year.
"There's definitely been an effect from slowing exports to China on U.S. exports," said Dean Maki, chief United States economist at Barclays.
Sales of Explorers accelerated during each week of May, and it was hard to discern an effect from Ford's decision on May 22 to replace 13 million Firestone Wilderness AT tires, Mr. Pipas said.
What's more, the effect of a medical marijuana law appeared to grow over time — more lives were saved each additional year after the laws' implementation, suggesting an effect from more people taking advantage of the programs.
We show that droughts and extreme heat significantly reduced national cereal production by 9 10%, whereas our analysis could not identify an effect from floods and extreme cold in the national data.
