The phrase "articulated effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a clearly expressed or defined impact or outcome of something, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The articulated effect of the new policy was evident in the improved performance metrics across the department."
Alternatives: "clearly defined impact" or "expressed outcome".
Their study showed that the VR technology enables reproducing visual illusions in depth and to construct complex 3D scenes with controlled parameters to create articulated effects.
The peak of his career was The Deer Hunter (1978), the first in a spate of pictures to articulate the effect on the American psyche of the Vietnam war.
Particularly, the 10 SPD cycles yield maximum possible absorbance among all four samples explicitly articulate the effect of thickness on the ability of trapping more photons.
Baseline biophonies can also be used "to articulate the effects of climate change".
In addition to data complexity, the big data reduction problem is studied in various other perspectives to articulate the effects and the need of data reduction for big data analysis, management, commercialization, and personalization.
The first term in this equation represents rod torque, corrected for articulating inertial effects, the second one stands for the counterbalance torque, and the last term gives the rotary inertial torque.
And for the 350 million people worldwide with the condition, it can be just as hard to articulate its effects as it is to understand it.
This idea could be transferred to the area of alcohol by articulating the effects of alcohol consumption on road traffic accidents and anti-social behaviour, as opposed to stressing "private" long-term outcomes such as liver cirrhosis.
Although the definition of "environment," as it pertains to environmental health, is not our main focus in this editorial, it has clearly been evolving and needs to be articulated, so its effects on human health and medical practice in relation to each other can be articulated more clearly.
Such conditions, in effect, articulate what it would mean to assess all the relevant information and arguments (for a given level of knowledge and inquiry) as reasonably as possible, weighing arguments purely on the merits in a disinterested pursuit of truth.
