"credible effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe the positive impact that something (usually an action or decision) has had. For example, "The new environmental legislation had a credible effect on reducing pollution levels."
As mentioned above, we would like to avoid the roles of CRY and JET other than to show that there are strong and credible effects in the absence of CRY.
An actor's depth and complexity of performance, the subtle movements, the voice, eye-line and every single nuance are captured, thus enabling a realistic and credible cinematic effect.
SMART is a generic and loosely-coupled software computing framework for creating AR visual applications with accurate registration algorithms and visually credible occlusion effects.
To determine whether a nonlinear interaction exists between alleles at two loci, we considered the random variable δ = F11 + F00 − F10 − F01 and tested whether δ is credibly different from 0. In the clinical data, we found a credible, nonzero epistatic effect between loci 25 and 64 in patient 1, but not between loci 25 and 48 in patient 2. Finally, we also analyzed codon usage effects.
With less than half an hour to raise and dash our expectations, the stories – linked by overlapping characters and slathered with over-yearning songs – struggled to find room for recognisable human psychology or credible cause and effect.
Except in the few cases of oligopolistic competition, such as that between Fuji and Eastman Kodak (hardly applicable to poor countries) where strategic tit-for-tat is credible, the net effect of matching other people's protection with one's own is to hurt oneself twice over.
95 % credible intervals of effect estimates for the five treatments tested only in single small trials were very wide.
Power was estimated by fitting Bayesian models to each of the simulated datasets for each response variable and recording the proportion of calculated 95% credible intervals for effect sizes that excluded zero.
With one exception (remote therapist-lead CBT was superior to face-to-face interpersonal psychotherapy), there were no differences between the single treatments, but credible intervals of effect estimates were often too wide to rule out that clinically relevant differences exist.
There are over 1,000 chemicals in coffee, some of which have credible anti-cancer effects – caffeic acid can inhibit cell pathways involved in tumour growth, and cafestol stimulates antioxidants in the cells to defend themselves against cancer development.
