The phrase "any effect of load" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the impact or influence of a load on a system, structure, or process.
Example: "The engineers need to analyze any effect of load on the bridge's structural integrity during the testing phase."
Alternatives: "impact of load" or "influence of load".
Fig. 8. Relation between the magma chamber pressure and discharge rate demonstrating an effect of loading by a lava dome.
Another sets of one-factor ANOVAs (test object number) and also two-factor ANOVA (test object number and trial types) did not yield any effect of relevancy load (i.e. test object number) or interaction between relevancy load and trial types on frontal and parietal ERP activities during first 400ms time window after the test onset (F 4,110 <1, p>0.05).
Furthermore, the comparison of attended and unattended words in different blocks could have involved intentions or strategy, in addition to any effect of perceptual load.
The only study of which we are aware using a 2AFC measure of the effects of adaptation on contrast sensitivity failed to find any effect of attentional load (Morgan, 2011) on any point of the threshold-versus-contrast function, including detection.
Unexpectedly, we did not find any effect of tick presence and load on locomotor performance.
We used the single chain trimer to rule out any effect of elongation on peptide loading, as this could indirectly affect KIR recognition [48], [49].
Parasite loads of farm-associated wild fish were modified from control fish, with increased external and decreased internal parasites, however the strong effect of the trophic subsidy overrode any effects of altered loads upon condition.
In our initial study of CBZ, we speculated that a mechanism independent of TOR (target of rapamycin) kinase was involved in the autophagy-enhancing activity because we could not detect any effect of rapamycin on cellular ATZ load in a mammalian cell line or in the liver of the ATD mouse model (Hidvegi et al., 2010).
Neither was there any effect of treatment on the speed of loading or number of refusals, which when examined with the heart rate data, suggests that there was no effect of lighting treatment on the horses' fear of loading.
