The phrase "an effect on changes" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It is unclear and lacks specificity, making it difficult to understand the intended meaning.
Example: "The new policy will have an effect on changes in employee behavior."
Alternatives: "an impact on changes" or "a consequence for changes".
Miyatake and Iwabuchi (2006) suggested that changes in temperature during composting have an effect on changes in microbial activities, diversity and distribution, and thereby on the effectiveness of composting.
The rapid development of civilization, population growth and constant increase in the resource consumption level had an effect on changes in methodologies and procedures for approaching the problem in many areas including the traffic engineering.
The court demanded just one revision: rather than merely "striving" to obtain the approval of the Bundestag's budget committee before issuing guarantees to other euro countries it must always obtain prior approval from the committee.This demand is likely to have an effect on changes now being contemplated by the Bundestag.
The sample size in this paper is too small to determine if medications had an effect on changes in the nutritional and metabolic status of the treatment group, but since no changes in medication were made during the study, this was probably a minor effect at most.
In emollient governmental language, impact is described as "an effect on, change or benefit to the economy, society, culture, public policy or services, health, the environment or quality of life, beyond academia".
Additionally, age and sex also had mainly an effect on change of the soft tissue profile in the vertical direction.
According to the UK Research Excellence Framework (REF2014 2011), impact is an effect on change or benefit to the economy, society, culture, public policy or services, health, the environment or quality of life, beyond academia.
Genotype also had an effect on change in cortical area, with the Lrp5 HBM+ mice losing less bone than all other genotypes (− 5.5% vs., − 14.4% WTHBM−, − 10.4% WT+/+, − 11.4% Lrp5−/−, p < 0.05, data not shown).
In a sample of 485 children from Kiel, Germany, Gose et al. (2013) found walkability, street type, socioeconomic status of the district, and perceived frequency of passing trucks/buses were associated with BMI standard deviation score over 4 years, but only neighborhood socioeconomic status had an effect on change in BMI standard deviation score.
Although urbanization has an effect on the changes of cultivated land, its effect is marginal.
The detection frequency also had an effect on measured changes in gene expression.
