The phrase "authority effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the influence that an authority figure has on people's beliefs or behaviors.
Example: "The authority effect was evident in the way the students followed the professor's recommendations without question."
Alternatives: "influence of authority" or "impact of authority".
The Authority Effect would thus appear to hold, at least for the datasets and similarity measures used here.
When applied to virtual screening, the Authority Effect would suggest that a given molecule is more likely to be active the more searches that retrieve it.
The results above show that Spoerri's Authority Effect holds - to some extent - for the chemical datasets and biological activity classes considered here.
Spoerri called this phenomenon the Authority Effect: here, we seek to determine whether the Effect also applies in the context of similarity-based virtual screening systems, since this would provide a firm basis for the use of fusion methods.
In saying that, we must emphasise that our experiments have been conducted specifically to investigate the Authority Effect, and that rather different procedures are normally applied when data fusion procedures are used in operational virtual screening systems.
We hence conclude that the Authority Effect applies to GF searches when the reference structures are structurally quite similar; when this is not the case, it is applicable when relatively small numbers of reference structures are used, i.e., when meaningful numbers of molecules are being retrieved in all of the searches.
Also be aware that soft landings, such as the one the credit authorities effected after the 1994-95 tightening binge, are few and far between.
So when British authorities effected the handover of Hong Kong to Chinese authorities in 1997, CCP officials knew that a rapidly democratizing Taiwan was watching closely.
Leaders with effective presence are men and women who use their authority to effect good things for the organization.
This litigation poses the question whether FPC has authority to effect orderly curtailment plans involving both direct sales and sales for resale.
[Excerpts, Page A20.] Justice Anthony M. Kennedy objected in dissent that the court was unwisely substituting "judicial judgment for the executive's discretion and authority," in effect establishing a rule that after six months, "foreign relations go into judicially supervised receivership".
