'destroy the effect' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to something that renders an effect or result ineffective. For example, "Smoking single-use plastics can destroy the effect of the recycling efforts."
One critic, apparently, opined that he overused swearwords, thus destroying the effect of a more sparing usage.
It's a tale I can say little about without destroying the effect of the gossamer sentences that, layer upon layer, end up strangling the reader, but which begins in eroticism: "She recalled his hands, so large that they had held her as a nest holds a bird".
Based on the dislocation of the sample annealed at 750°C, a high interface trap density was inferred to destroy the field-effect passivation and increase Seff. Figure 4 Plot of S eff and 1/ Q f 2 with the linear fit for annealing temperatures.
But that, it was feared, would tend to destroy the 3-D effect.
They'll need mass adoption quickly to ensure that copycat services don't destroy the potential network effect before it has time to establish itself.
One key limitation of a crosstalk cancellation system arises from the fact that any listener movement which exceeds 75 100 mm may completely destroy the desired spatial effect [14, 15].
In addition, we analyzed the influence of feedback structure on survival ratio of the system, and showed that the feedback structure could not destroy the drug combination effect of the system without feedback under some conditions.
The further inoculation hardly destroys the modification effect of Sr but significantly refines the eutectic cells in Sr-modified samples, while in unmodified samples, it stimulates the occurrences of polyhedral silicon particles and divorced eutectic.
They have been characterised by late snowfall, periods with no snow and sometimes rain followed by freezing temperatures (21) destroying the protective effect of the snow cover.
