The phrase "counteract the effect of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that has a neutralizing or opposite effect to the original outcome. For example, "The government implemented a series of policies to counteract the effect of rising inflation."
Our results have indicated that appropriate external stimuli can counteract the effect of these noises, effectively transforming an ensemble of "sloppy" oscillators into a very reliable collective oscillator.
It will all depend on how desperate we become to counteract the effect of greenhouse-gas emissions.
Like Lehman, Goldman lost some money because of ineffective hedges, which are financial bets that are supposed to counteract the effect of write-downs.
Government spending can cushion the blow.Austerity usually involves a government trying to counteract the effect of the automatic stabilisers.
That will reduce incentives to work.Even if the benefits are not means-tested, they may counteract the effect of higher taxes on energy demand.
Or try this thought experiment: what if parents committed to gender equity opted to counteract the effect of testosterone on boys in the womb by complementing it with injections of artificial female hormones?
"Truth" is the theme of the campaign, with the word presented as if it was the name of a product being pitched to counteract the effect of cigarette advertising on teenagers.
However, a year ago Alistair Darling did increase the duty on both alcohol and tobacco (which is levied on cigarettes, cigars, hand-rolling tobacco, pipe tobacco and chewing tobacco) to counteract the effect of his temporary VAT cut.
These estimators use channel estimation models in order to counteract the effect of multipath.
Thus, the incremental learning strategy can counteract the effect of the width to some extent.
However, drugs to counteract the effect of genetic mutations have not yet been found.
