The phrase "an imminent effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or expected impact of an event or action that is likely to happen soon.
Example: "The new policy is expected to have an imminent effect on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "a forthcoming impact on" or "an impending influence on".
Those with direct experience of injury or death of family members due to the armed conflict were also excluded because of the imminent effect of such events on the study outcomes.
Despite the challenges, pregnancy and the imminent career break it brings with it can also have a positive effect on a researcher's career.
We have an imminent cyber threat on our hands.
"European partners who feared an imminent dawn raid on Brussels will be relieved.
It warns that imminent changes to judicial review will also have a chilling effect on challenging poor government decision-making, leading to a situation of state impunity.
We assumed that the imminent transition to liquid-based cytology in the UK will significantly reduce the rate of unsatisfactory smears, but will have a limited effect on the sensitivity of detection of high-grade disease (National Institute for Clinical Excellence, 2003).
Ferguson is reportedly considering his future as Reds boss as rumours of an imminent retirement announcement swirled on Tuesday night.
AS IN the rest of Japan, shopkeepers on Jizo-dori, the main street of Sugamo in north Tokyo, are nervously awaiting the effect of an imminent rise in the country's consumption (ie, sales) tax, from 5% to 8% on April 1st.
You can read all about kratom on the web, but perhaps one reason the DEA considers it an imminent hazard is because part of its effect comes from stimulating opioid receptors.
Also, Shaun Walker in Simferopol reports here on the decision of Crimea's regional parliament to declare union with Russia – something it said took immediate effect - and hold an imminent referendum.
