The phrase "an evident effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a clear or obvious outcome or result of a particular action or phenomenon.
Example: "The study demonstrated an evident effect of the new policy on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "a clear impact" or "an obvious result."
Chronic hypoxia has an evident effect on cochlear function and hearing sensitivity.
Meanwhile, blowing ratio, effusion angle and effusion hole hole spacing take an evident effect on the discharge coefficient.
The sham TMS procedure induced a placebo effect on nociceptive processing in migraine patients, without an evident effect on subjective pain rating.
The bridging spacer has an evident effect on catalytic activity, stability, polymer MW and incorporation rate of propylene into the polyethylene backbone.
The pulse electric field–hydrocyclone field coupling unit presents an evident effect in the treatment of emulsified lubricating oil and has a large contribution in reducing the subsequent processing time of the vacuum heating unit.
Due to the addition of exogenous agents, the absorption profile of Au and Pt at 280 nm is relatively wider than that of pure egg white, indicating that the variation of the microenvironment has an evident effect to protein conformations.
Since the stock market — as measured by the change in the S&P 500 over a rolling interval — is the one economic component that gets updated daily, it may have an especially evident effect on the daily forecasts.
External magnetic field (EMF) application modulated the swelling, degradation and release of PL-derived growth factors, and impacted both cell morphology and the expression and synthesis of tendon- and bone-like matrix with a more evident effect in co-cultures.
The exclusion of these patients from the present study could have demonstrated a more evident effect of the treatment regimen and robust results.
We show here that developmental exposure to CPF affects the constitutive protein levels of OT and AVP, with a more evident effect in males, whereas PRL is unaffected.
Thus, prediction 2 was confirmed for both factors, although again, the relationships (especially in the summarizing model) were clearer for previous-season territory quality, while mating and nesting success had a less evident effect.
