The phrase "averse effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a negative or undesirable outcome resulting from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy had an averse effect on employee morale, leading to increased turnover rates."
Alternatives: "adverse impact" or "negative effect".
Evidence suggests that a positive self-appraisal of health may mitigate the averse effect of illness or disability on life satisfaction (Diener, 2009; Patrick et al. 2002).
Ultimately, it has the averse effect on everyone involved.
Given its recently demonstrated [57] importance during WNV infection, the in vivo and in vitro elevation of IL-10 expression caused by mosquito saliva appears likely to be a key mediator of the averse effect of mosquito saliva on WNV infection.
13 Lees et al. also indicated no significant averse effect of incisional biopsy in 96 patients, but 40% of the histopathological data was not assessable.
Men and women were evenly afflicted by the effect: compared to men, women were shown to more frequently use the don't know option, but they were able to compensate the corresponding averse effect by a better use of the don't know option.
Many times this sort of affiliation can have averse effects on an artists career and perception in the art world.
Parents who oppose vaccines -- largely because of disproven claims that they're linked to autism and other averse effects -- rallied around phrases such as "My child, my choice" and "Parents pay so parents choose".
We tested for heterogeneity with the Cochrane Q test and measured inconsistency (I2; the percentage of total variance across studies that is due to heterogeneity rather than chance) of treatment effects across all clinical endpoints and averse effects [22], [23].
Bisphenol A (BPA) is an environmental estrogen with potentially averse effects on public health.
But the impact can be all too real, as write-downs reduce overall book value and increase leverage ratios, a particular concern in these debt-averse times.The effect on the share price depends on the extent to which the market has already absorbed the lost value.
Studies have shown that loneliness, particularly with age, can also increase stress and have averse health effects.
