The phrase “compromise the effect” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe how an action or situation has adversely affected the desired outcome. For example, “The sudden change in policy compromised the effect of our campaign.”.
The optimal conditions compromise the effect of hydrophilic character of SWCNT films and the level of damage of SWCNT surface.
We hypothesized that the absence of decorin may compromise the effect of cyclic strain on the development of engineered tissues.
Decreased membrane flexibility may compromise the effect of RBC on microcirculatory flow and participates in increasing red cell-endothelial cell interaction, with activation of inflammatory pathways.
Per-protocol analysis would address this issue but would compromise the effect of random allocation and therefore was not used.
However, the circulation of non-vaccine PNSSP types as well as capsule switching may compromise the effect of the conjugate vaccine in the future and highlights the need for the constant surveillance of circulating PNSSP isolates.
Interestingly, introduction of the analogous mutation into LRRK1 did not appear to affect the function of this protein in identical experiments (Fig. 6D), while enzymatic inhibition did not appear to compromise the effect of LRRK proteins on Fz5 and LRP6-mediated TOPflash activation (Supplementary Material, Fig. S7A and B).
It was possibly that other genes related to effective panicles and grain weight might compromise the effects of AP9 in a complicated genetic background.
Second, the proposed approach provides another option to compromise the effects of errors in arrival cost approximations and can be used together with different arrival cost approximation techniques to further improve the state estimate.
Indeed, in the edge areas, the image requires more sharpening to highlight important features embedded in it, while in the detail regions, the diffusion process should compromise the effects of smoothing and sharpening, ensuring that the backward force can emphasize the fine structures in the image and the stabilizing forward force is strong enough to avoid oscillations.
We conclude that mutations that disrupt regulated neurotransmitter release by either enhancing or attenuating it may compromise the effects of 5-HT treatment.
Further, HT may compromise the effects of endocrine therapy aimed at blocking the effects of estrogen, or reduce its production in ER+ve disease.
