"chain effects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a series of effects or consequences that are interconnected and build on each other. Example: The economic downturn had a ripple effect on the entire supply chain, causing chain effects that led to layoffs and business closures.
"The basic problem is, if the failure of a 'too big to fail' entity would bring others tumbling down through chain effects, the government will be virtually forced to step in and do something," he said.
Side chain effects on adsorption energy and equilibrium adsorption conformations were studied under different kind and number of branches.
Feng et al. (2012) investigated supply chain effects and regional virtual water flows using an MRIOA of three river reaches in the Yellow River Basin.
The present research investigated property-led redevelopment in Shenzhen and the induced chain effects of price-shadowing and indirect residential displacement.
When you boot up the POD X3, the first thing you see on the monochrome, orange backlit screen in the center is the depiction of the basic signal chain, effects and virtual hardware components you can place in that chain to model your instrument tone.
Inspection of the crystal structures of cdk2/cyclin E1 [6] revealed that the proline side chain was oriented away from the cyclin subunit (not shown) making direct side chain effects on cyclin binding unlikely.
"It had a chain effect I didn't imagine.
Just as the pollutants had a chain effect, so too, apparently, did the cleaner air.
It seems natural to connect them, and this instinct is also in the spirit of the chain effect that we saw last year with the Arab Spring.
"It was a chain effect," he said, as his Achilles followed suit and then his calf "started cramping up".
Sure, Mr. Ribot soloed often, with heat and imagination — he's a maestro of the blues-abstracted fever dream — but his exertions rarely had a chain effect within the band.
