"deny the effect" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to refuse to acknowledge or recognize the impact or consequences of something. Example: The company's CEO denied the effect of their unethical practices on the environment, despite overwhelming evidence.
I'm not aware that anyone has claimed that fracking is the whole climate change problem, but to deny the effect that increased fracking in California would have on the climate crisis is disingenuous at best.
Next thing I knew, there were two of you, and then all these colors and static‚Äand you seemed like you did not have your shit together at all, but it was more like you were so calculated that I wanted to hate you, I wanted to deny the effect you had on me.
Thus, these two reports did not necessarily deny the effect of AZA in the treatment for CD patients [ 24, 25], but we should realize that these two clinical trials suggest the importance of identifying when AZA would be started in the population of CD patients whose disease activity becomes progressive without optimal immunosuppressive treatments.
Yet these disavowals are hollow and fit a growing trend for policymakers to simply deny the effects of their proposals if they believe them to be politically unpalatable.
But there is no use trying to deny the effects of the multitude of punches the Jets have taken through four games, from key injuries to their surprisingly inept play on both sides of the ball.
It is impossible in this day and age to deny the effects of bullying or to deny that pursuing, antagonizing, and pushing someone's buttons can drive even the most controlled and disciplined people to express their frustration through physical force.
Whatever the reason, there is no denying the effect: The shouting, the lights, the relentless aggression and these suddenly intimate strangers.
However, one should be cautious of denying the effect that such constraint might have on pollen tube growth, or that pollen tubes do not interact as they grow.
For 25 years, Exxon Mobil published advertorials in the New York Times denouncing or denying the effects of climate change.
In theory, politicians receive benefits by denying the effects humans have on the environment because this creates a new voting demographic, the blue-collared.
