The phrase "any notable effects on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of one thing on another, particularly in research or analytical contexts.
Example: "The study aimed to determine if there were any notable effects on the participants' performance after the intervention."
Alternatives: "any significant impacts on" or "any remarkable influences on".
We didn't find any notable effects of adjuvant therapy on the prognostic values of three genes expression.
Neither 2 nor 4 hrs of lethal toxin exposure was able to elicit any notable effect on resting cell length, PS, ± dL/dt, TPS and TR90.
Our study shows that heterologous RTBV sequences, which do not bear any similarity to the predicted siRNAs, can substitute for the CaMV sequences involved in formation of stem-section 1 without any notable effect on CaMV infectivity and these sequences are stable over several passages.
In contrast, 5F 203-insensitive cells (AHR100) failed to demonstrate any notable effect on the cell cycle, in particular S, G2/M and sub-G1 phases.
11 In this study, Radiesse was reconstituted with lidocaine, which has previously not demonstrated any notable effect on the physical properties of the filler; however, any impact on subject comfort, durability, and efficacy remains to be determined.
However, loading the fibula would probably not have had any notable effect on the results because the pressure distribution would have shifted slightly to the lateral side (Thordarson et al. 1997), with minor effects on the medially-located implant.
Some nonspecific binding was seen for verapamil, as reported previously; however, this nonspecific binding did not have any notable effect on the free fractions that were measured for this drug with soluble HSA.
Moreover, these results suggest that site −13 is alone responsible for changes in SP1-binding preferences, because replacements at the remaining three variable sites do not appear to have any notable effect on peptide structure.
Shorter-acting GLP-1 receptor agonists (such as lixisenatide) appear to have a marked effect on PPG levels, which is likely due to substantial slowing of gastric emptying, whereas longer-acting GLP-1 receptor agonists (such as liraglutide) appear to affect mainly fasting glucose and do not have any notable effect on gastric emptying in the long term 14, 17.
