The phrase "differentiated effects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe the end result of something which has had the effects experienced by different people separated or distinguished in some way. For example: "The implementation of the new policy had differentiated effects on the students, with some benefitting more than others."
These two policies produce differentiated effects on renewable energy, outputs, fiscal spending and cross-border externalities.
Finally, given the strong spatial correlation of malaria, we take space into account, evaluating differentiated effects of malaria on land use practices.
This paper focuses on gender differentiated effects of life events on the decision to change car accessibility.
We found: (1) Different spatial arrangements had differentiated effects on intercepting shortwave radiation, which led to variations in air temperature.
Thus, F/T can have differentiated effects on T lymphocyte subtypes from SLE patients and controls, and can have significant effects on cell death and proliferation.
Yet, since accessibility tends to have differentiated effects, both socially and spatially, there is a need for a model which allows for a disaggregated analysis of accessibility.
We test for a differentiated effect of this type of PMR depending on whether countries are technological leaders or laggards in a given industry and for a given time period.
We are also able to analyze the differentiated effect on market and domestic work.
The earthquake may well be a natural phenomenon, but its differentiated effect was also the result of massive social inequalities and vulnerabilities that magnified its effects among the most disadvantaged.
While specific groups of users obtained different effects, there was no evidence of a differentiated effect depending on visit frequency.
Overall risk of bias as assessed by the risk of bias tool differentiated effect estimates, with more conservative estimates for studies at low risk.
